New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1927. wear for warmer ones, The New Cheney Silks themselves as to Quality, noon or eyening gowns. and colorings suitable for colors and designs. The the freshness of new. It Prices Range ful designs and soft pastel colorings. soft pretty Sweetbriar, the dainty Radium with its little figures, and the lovely Paneross Crepe give choice of the best. The New Gown Materials for Spring Are Rich in Designs and Colors Picture your new spring frocks chosen from the beautiful new fabries that breath artistry in the beautiful patterns and glorious colorings that the new season brings forth. Now is the time to make selection while you have choice of the best before lines are broken. Then too, you have chance from the beautiful new fabrics that breathe Regarding the New Silks are in a class by } Individuality and Richness. Gorgeous all-over designs that are so out-of-the-ordinary, they will find quick buyers who want stunning morning, after- There are patterns every occasion. The Other Silks Include Printed Crepe de Chines, Printed Cinderella Crepe, the new Cylene Crepe Prints, in a varied range of lovely Washable Rillora Crepe that comes from the tub with is shown in grace- The From $2.50 » $6.00 va New Offerings in Cottons at Wash Goods Section See the Silk Mixed Crepes shown in an immense assortment of new 1927 Spring patterns. Choice of figures, florals, plaids and Paisley designs. The width is 36 inches, washable and priced 89¢ yard. Berlin News JUDGES FAVORED - FOR BERLIN COURT Stevens Extois Griswold and Mildrum at State Capitol POINTS T0 THEIR RECORDS Real Estate Active in Town—TLeglon | Plans Numerous Activities — Ladics' Auxillary To Hold Monthly Meeting—Triangle Debate Sched- uled Soon. Taking only four minutes to make his recommendations, Representa- tive Claude W. Stevens, yesterday applied to the judiciary committee of the legislature for the reappoint- ment of Judge George G. Griswold and Deputy Judge Ernest W. Mil- drum of the town court of Berlin. In those four minutes, Representa- tive Stevens stated his case so thoroughly and soundly and was backed by such attractive records of the two magistrates that the com- mittee voted to reappoint the two men to the positions. Their terms will start on July 1, 1927, running in sequence with their present terms which end on June 31, if the assem- bly adopts the report of the Judiciary committee. Both men are well known to be capable of handling the positions, Judge Griswold having occupied the judge’s bench in town court for the past 16 years and Deputy Judge Mfdrum having been his assistant for the past 11 years. Both have car- ried out thelr duties with admirable discretion and have the town's hearty support ment idge Griswold's high light came g the recent brick strike, the 1dze handling the riot cases firmly and prombtly. His handling of liquor and speeding cases with which the summer and autumn docl are filled, has gained him distinction in Connecticut judiciary circles. Working under the handi- cap of having no regular day force to allay the evils of speeding for which this town issparticularly well know s sentences have done much to alleviate t situation. Motorists have recenily found that to appear before t trate means no light penalty. Although the larger cas: been usually referred to the superior court, Judge Griswold has handled the smaller cases brought before him in which made the judiciary committee’s decision in- evitable. Judge Griswold relieved ex-Judge Willard I. Alling in July, 1911, upon recommendation of Mr. Stevens, then representative. ‘To Attend Dinner A delegation from this place is planning to attend the McKinley club dinner to be held tomorrow evening at the Hartford club, Hart- ford. Those who will attend in- clude Representative Stevens, Deputy Judge Ernest W. Mildrum, Robert O. Clark, president of the East Berlin Community club, Henry Deming, treasurer the Berlin Savings bank of the Kensington fire district board, and Clarence B. Baldwin, chairman of the Kensington fire district board. Governor John H. Trumbull will address the gathering and the speak- er of the evening will be Coloncl Theodore Roosevelt of New York. L of ion News Bqlton-Kasica Pest, Logidn has voted to purchase one in their reappoint- | local magis- | have | James B. Ellsworth, trensurer | American | Plainville News NIGHT SESSION AT Parents May Witness Conduct of (lasses Tomorrow Evening 100 PER CENT BANKERS Fearing on Local Bill Today — Rare Oriental Rugs Purchased— Temco Bowling—Briefs. An evening session which parents |held at the Plainville High school tomorrow evening, beginning at 7:15 o'clock. There will be thr 35-minute periods, followed by a typical chapel ceremony, such as is used every morning, from 9 to 9 In this way parents of the students will be given an opportun- |ity to observe the manner in which |the classes which their children attend are actually conducted. As the quarters at the Linden street school are very small, the |session has been arranged for the parents of high school pupilsalor It is hoped that as soon as the new building is completed another sion ¥ be held and everyo who s intercsted in the school in- vited. 100 Per Cent in Banking the banking history of the hi school, a ranking of 100 being attained for the r For the past two monihs the pu- pils and teachers of the school have been working hard to ra and boy and girl in school made a deposit at the bank. In fact, several wh the local terday every |acre of land in Legion Forest, Bark- hamstead. The appropriation has obtained the vote of the organization and details are being attended by an appointed committee. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the local post will join forces with the post to purchase the tract. The post has started arrangements towards the publishing of a paper to deal with Legion activities here. Stuart Wilson has been appointed manager of the proposed paper and has been authorized to purchase a mimeograph. A delegation from Bolton-Kasica post will visit the Meriden post on Sunday, February 13 at the state meeting to be held there. The speaker of the day will be the na- tional chairman of the committee on recreation and community welfare work. Otto Schultz will lead the local group at the meeting. Real Estate Active Considerable activities in the real estats world have tate owners to look forward to an active season this year. Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft has received the following warrantce deeds for filing: | The New Britain Trust Co. and | Mrs. Annie G. Molumphy, executors of the will of ghe late John T. | Molumphy have sold to Thomas M. |and Emily A. Heavy, seven pieces of acres. erty were owners of the house in | Blue Hills which was recently de- stroyed by fire. Rocco A. Phillips of Hartford has sold to Riccio and Ida Harino of this place, 10 lots situated on Farm- ington avenue and formerly the property of the City and Suburban Land Co. Rocco A. Phillips of Hartford has s0ld to Masimo Occhio of this place, cight lots situated on Farmington |avenue and formerly belonging to the City and Suburban Land Co. 1‘ A transter of property has been |filed in the office of the town clerk |from the estate of Joseph Brignano, |to his widow, XKatie Brignano, in- volving a parcel of land situated in | Berlin. Debate Planned At a meeting held at the New Brit- ain Y. M. C. A. last evening, repre- | sentatives from the New Britain Y, |the Meriden Y and the Kensington i)k‘n'e Lyceum voted to hold a trian- ‘i;ular debate. The subject chosen for the representative teams was | “Resolved: That the United States Should Take Immediate Steps To- | wards Adjusting Its Naval Strength {to the 5-5-3 Ratio as Arranged by |the Washington Disarmament Con- | ference.” | Each organization will have two | teams, negative and aftirmative. The | negative teams will visit the other clubs while the affirmative teams will debate at home. The date for {the first debate has not yet been ar- | ranged but it is thought that it will | take place cither February 14 or 21. | To Attend Meeting | Several members of the Kensing- | ton Boys' club are planning to at- tend the annual meeting of the Hart- ford County Y. M. C. A. Athletic league to be held tomorrow gvening at the Hartford Y. The speaker will be Colonel Theodore Roosevelt of New York. All members of the local Boys' club are eligible to attend the | meeting and should get in touch | with either Dennis Negrl or Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, director of the club. Monthly Meeting The monthly mecting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Bolton-Kasica post will be held tomorrow evening at § o'clock at Leglon hall, Kensing- ton. Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor DANCING FRIDAY BERLIN GRANGE Alhberg’s Orchestra. heartened real es- | {land in Kensington aggregating 138 | The purchasers of the prop- | ’o( the Kensington Congregational chureh, will be the speaker on the subject “The Kensington Boys' Club.” He will point out the work of the organization and his talk | promises to be interesting. | Matters of tmportance are sched- {uled to come before the meeting and the presence of every member is carnestly solicited. Board of Relief il missing its ntative and carrying on its work | with only two members, Charles W. | Hawkins and Willard I. Alling, the board of rellef held its third hear- ing yesterday afternoon in the office ,of the town clerk. The fourth meeting of the board is scheduled | for tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in the same place. Max Sugenhime, the miesing member was due to arrive in this place the first part of the week but he did not re- turn until yesterday from Florida. To Hold Whist The Kensington Athletic club s planning to hold a whist and set- !back party at Lloyd's hall, Kensing- ton in the near future. The exact | of the social has not yet been ged but it is thought that the alr w |two weeks, The club also plans an- other social in the carly part of ! March. VT Back to School Followimg a short vacation which was afforded local students at their various schools by the mid-year James Hart, Claude W. , Jr, Elliot Baldwin and George Pola have returned to their | institutions. Young Stevens goes back to Dart- mouth to enjoy the winter carnival [which will be held in Hanover over {the week-end. His parents are con- sidering joining the young man at |the New Hampshire school during kmc festivities. At Hospital Mrs, Susan Schofield of Worth- on ridge has been admitted to the New Dritain hospital for treat- ment. She suffered a sudden attack lof illness at her home Sunday and | was removed to the New Britain in- | stitution upon the advice of her | physician. | What They're Doing Many members of the Kensington | League of Women Voters attended the meeting held last evening in Le- |gion hall, Kensington. Mrs. M. E. !Clark and Mrs, M. E. Wightman, both of Hartford, were the speakers. | The Berlin Grange 24,~Sewing Society will eet tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of ton avenue. A large delegation from the local Grange attended the Newington (Continued on Page Nine.) st Berlin rep- | 1 take place within the next | | Mrs. William Sheldon of Farming- | were absent sent their books by f s so that there were more deposit than pupils present. Attend Hearing on Bill Representative Robert B. White, members of the board of select- man, and two members of the town |plan commi attended a hes iing before the cities al committee of the gene afternoon on the bill deali i borde 3 bill was {introduced by Mr. White at the re- {aquest of the local town p! | mission; it provid | assessing property in hich faces strects in another, gi ing the second town the rig scss and thus make the prop on both es of the st for the Plainville rticularly by the streets. A hearing on the town court w: also scheduled but has poned at the request of until some when it 11 diciary comm Rare Rugs for Theater Two rare T i) s a boroughs 1 1 eml. is post- will be given by sian 1 at by Witt and will be | foyer exit doors. one over ey are both legorical, a lhuniin ges of a man's li were caretully out by LPersian masi an unusual feature of that while the r th one {ing the faces o are woven 1¢ ornamental plaster work con- tract has been let to Vincent Rossi, well nown artist of Hart . Crowley Bros. of New Drltain, have the decorating contract and Mr. | Lewitt has collaborated with their artists In securing some unusual | crartext effects and designs in sten- {cil work. The contract for the car- I pet has been given to C. \W. Post | & Co. of Hartford; a specially wov- en design to harmonize with the in- terior will be employed. The build- ers, Lawrence & Coe, have promised to have the theater rady pancy by the latter part month. | “y” Team Crippled | The Plainville Y. M. C. A, basket- | ball team is sadly crippled and has TR T | Community Theater | PLAINVILLE i| Wednesday, February 9— 2 Big Pictures Jack Holt and Raymond Hatton in “FORLORN RIVER" Also Conrad Nagel and Edith Roberts in “THERE YOU ARE" Comedy and News TH HIGH SCHOOL |All Puplls Deposited Yesterday — | of the pupils are to attend, will be | Yesterday was a notable day in! rugs ter been forced to call off & game ar- ranged for tonight with the New Britain South church. After Cay- tain Bergen's ankle was injured in the Wapping game, Ray Schwab un- derwent an operation, and the team ceased playing for about three weeks. A contest was finally ' ar- | ranged for this evening, but had to be called off last night when it was learned that Ray was still not in| the best of condition, that Bergen| | would be forced to drill, and, worst| of all, that Freddie Miller had broken a finger. This may put | Miller out for several weeks. The| {team will try to patch up a line-up| jand complete Its schedule, but its | chances of winning the title again | have been severely shaken up b these injuries and the long lay-of | Prizes Awarded At the chapel exercises yesterds |at the high school Miss Dral awarded the prizes given by the Literary club for the best essays on | |the town library. Elizabeth Bras- |tow received first award of $3; Viv-| |1an Davis, second of $2, Howard Purdy third of $1, and Charles h of $1. mary of the hard&hips un- hich the library is laboring, and a criticism of its lack of fac ties, toz with a plea for the! away with th more interest, are con ained in Howard Purdy's essay, | |which won third prize. It is as fol- l1ows: | “Probably very few, it any, pub- |lie libraries have gone through such la struggle for existence as the Plain- | ville public library, “In 1894 a library was formed by | a few subscribers of one dollar each. | but was later made a public insti- | ce aid from t} hard to find a suit-| h an institution, | opened to 7 a fire swept 1 and burned | st part of the hooks in the | but through! Henry Trambull | tution was re-es- | place it for st was finally In resent town hall. While in this place it went through < of inter- | 1t enthus the library o small to accom- imodate the s. The officials of the library finally had the books imoved to the Byington block, where they now n. e libra {shabby condition and there is a lack of reference and new books It i now housec at was once a tene T ind while it has two rooms n he need for book-racks, it »sirable place for such an Plainville public ing in a large capacity nt of interest by the is not | Christian church 1 library is of use to every- e town or city in which it | for men in all walks of 10’ references that be n needed. Go into | ed library and note the number of patrons who enter mnot only for novels and similar books, Tat who get a reference hook from ! 3 | shelves and in a few mim ave the required knowledge. On the other hand, note the patrons who in to glance over the news- ind rend some of their pop- in Plainville we he lack of et hody in th closed 1se to but is absalutely necess: to the ar and high school instance, an English nt is given out to look up ¢ tha works of Bacon or nearly forgotten tudent thefr lessons prepared ¥ to such an nublie librar, “Parent Show more interest in snch an enterprise not only for vour s but for the sake of v n. Took at it from a standpoint and realize with 1 air what it would mea to he a student if there was no such institution as a public library. “As T have sald before, the inville public library needs a new | 1ding, new hooks of all kinds, and. | Jast, but most imporfant, new house of interest shown the | townspeople.” Spring Ts Hers | Spring must be at hand. The first | n grinder appeared in the cen- | r today, charming the merchants| 1 passersby with soured strains from all the latest m at any rate. t, but a scissors-grinder an brella-mender was in the s: ritory at th me time and did a| zood busine: | Legion Auxiliary Meeting | The Ladies' auxiliary to Broc Sarnes post, American Legion, will | meet tomorrow evening in the L | n rooms. This will be the last| | Thursday meeting; in the future the | uxiliary will meect on the cla un 58 institution as lown sa child ent's stu- an by econd | and fourth Tuesday of each month. | Tickets are going rapidly for the en- |tertainment and dance Saturday | night. | i Bugiel Resigns | Steve Buglel announced today | that he had resigned as trainer of | {the Businessm In the absence of anager Ralph Thrall, Acting Man- ger Mickey Levine issued a e | church of | Miss Blanche Kelly o 1o | Hartford, | Mrs, I\Yn"ri< E {hardware firm of Bronson ment that Bugiel was slightly incor- rect in his announcement and that he had been released. Temco Bowling The standing in the Temco bowl- ing league remained unchanged this week, poor scores being-the rule. Some good marks, however, were turned in by Granger, Sily Smith. The standing: w. 38 30 Lobsters Crabs Sharks Bullheads 21 .3 The results of this week's games: Sharks 104 81 a0 111 st C. Griffin Powers Stocking Granger 86— 82— $9— 101 278 314 445—1380 Cassidy Reicker Seymour Silverio Smith Johnson - |H. Griffin Dionne Edwards Babick 446 417 Bullbeads S0 87 87 80 107 57 448 Bank Closed Satarday The Plainville Trust Co. will closed Saturday in observance Lincoln’s birthday. Tt will open from 7 to 9 o'clock In the evening, how- ever, for the accommodation of merchants, Peck Hart Broadwell Derby Lemeris be Notes The silver tea of the tional Church Women's arranged for tomorrow can 1. The Hartford Prayirng band will Congr has been {meet at 7:45 o'clock this evening at| been cramp |the home of Mrs. Lena Hanson, 75! time past apd i{ is understood plans East Main street. The Baptist church choir will meet at the church at 7:45 o'clock evening for a rehearsal. are urged to be present. The Women's Home and Forcign Missionary society of the Advent will hold an all- day sewing meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ray Morely on Park street. All members are urged to be present, Dinner will be served at noon. The Ukulele club of the Advent Chistian church will give a Valen tine social Friday e the home of Mrs, A. T. Earl on Tomlin- son avenue, Five members of the Grange took the fifth degree at the meseting of Central Pomona in New Britain yes- terday. 1. A. Thompson s il at his homs on Broad street. The Woman's Our All singers Auxiliary of viour will meet tomorrow at ) p. m.,, at the home of Mrs. William Eaton on West Main reet, the high school buflding commit- tee will meet this evening. A rehearsal for the “Old Fol concert will be held in the Congregs tional parish house this cvening at 7:30 o'clock. Entertains At Tea Mrs. Howard fon avenue entertained friends at tea yesterda about 20 v in h mer ¢ vtown, N. ssmate at the tie, Y. Tesides a num- ber of guests from Plainville, the fol- lowing out of town guests were pres- ent: Mra, Gertrude Fresenius Cu and Mrs. C. M. Antaky of , Haven, Miss Marian Peasley Mrs. C. W. Vivian of New . Miss Adelaide Spoughton of Mrs. P. H. Denne and E. L. Eddy of West Hartford. Tarr n w I Chiffonier and single iron bed for sale. Call at Visiting Nurse room between 1 and 2 p. m.—advt. W. R. Norris Nicknamed As “Enclish Ford” Tondon, Feb. 9 (P—W. R. Nori automobhile manufacturer who ha en nicknamed the “English Ford As pu ed the assets of Wolsele Motors, Ltd, one of the foremo British automobile manufacturers. Tt is understood that American firms competed for the purchase. Mr, | d today that he had heen considerably influenced in his deal by desire to keep the Wolseley pany from foreign hands. He plans to sail for Buenos in Argentina. W. W. BRONSON DIES New Haven, Feb. 9 (/) — Walter W. Bronson, a founder of the & Town- died Mon- Fla, a m send company, thi: day at Orange C. sage sald today. He would have been 79 years of age in a week. Death was due to heart trouble. cit %, of this | Smith of Farming- ! com- | Bristol News PROPOSE GHANGES More Room Needed, in Opinion of ity Council SEWERS FOR FORESTVILLE Lawyers Want Court of Common Pleas in this City—Letter Carriers Have Banquet—Dristol Teachers o Produce Play. t nformal meeti council held last ¢ the pro |lem of providing additional off for city offices was discussed Ithough no definite action was taken. It was suggested that th now occupied by Valentine's L be tak over for city pur- and remodeled for use by the tax collector and the judge of Should this be done, probable that a separate vault would be constructed for the keeping of r those two departments. By making t the space Probate £, Collector f the city in store city of Tax could be utilized by | ult at pres- | of th crowded for | room for some tin 0 change proposed would {ed by the public | th ands who v | tax colle ou tor each By the re- ht also be found in an office in the | city building for the departm t { health. | The polic: has also for some epartment room are at present in the works to model the interior to som Definite action on the ch s in- formally discussed last evening may ) » meeting to be held St on 3 | Discuss Forest | City Eingineer Carleton W. who for seve hs been making a survey of the posed sewerage facilities for Bristol and Forestville, appea the informal meeting of th ! council and recommended the stallation of a pumping system, | which it estimated would cost | approxin $72,000, luding { pumping ion, force mains, pur- { chase of land and right of way. Un- | der plan, the sewage would be ed to the present beds in East | ol | A gravity system, it was ¢ v the city engineer wou T lle Sewer pro- nated 1 cost ap- bi cause it too close to the growing district | of t lat nd of th cost per year ated et o propos imating of the sccond and th taxing districts into what would be as the Forestvill, Dis- rict and wher Corporation Co r will be aut bill to the legislat cessary sanction, o0 provide for a sp el William D rized to present tion to or | to pass on it | It is probable that the matter will be formally discussed at the c { meeting to be held on February 15. Washing Demonstration | An all day meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the South Chippins Hill borhood will be held tomo |at the home of Mr: of Terryvill avenue. Miss Sands of the Connecticut Farm Bureau will be | present and Miss Foster of the Con- necticut college will demon ¢ hing of ters and dr | delicate fabric served at noon. To Present ¥ “Mr. Pim Pa of the play to L oW presented th Bristol er the eachers’ assocl d at the mu ield on Main s the cast v Pim, rtrude n B. Ches- ench; reet. The following Ann, Le cter T ckall; Brian ; Olivia Afres on March | 13 in an effort to popularize his cars | Small Fire d A of the central f IN CIT} OFFICES it is | Buell, | past has | mping | action is taken, | De- ble the voters of the new district | uneil | Philip Rouleau | | proved. e sta- | consolidated into one measure dent of the National Association of tter Carriers and George H. Rudoply, for thirty-seven years i carrier connected with the. Meriden post office, were the guests of honor at a banquet of the local carriers held in Polies restaurant last cve- | ning. John F. Burns of New Britain, state vice-president and Frank B. Whitney of Hartford. state secretary, apanied Mr. L'Hommedieu. Lo- riers attending were Allen er, A. D. Blair, William Merrill, um_Benoit, Clarence Markham, Arthur Ingram, Henry Lupien, Luke Harrigan, Carl Hultman, Robert van, Gus Pelkey, Frank Mitchell and Robert §. Carnell. To Ask for Common Pleas Conrt Judge William J. Malone, Judge Joseph M. Donovan and Prosecuting Attorney James T. Matther were ap- pointed a committee of three to petition the legislature to arrange for sittings of the court of common | pleas in Bristol, at a meeting of the Pristol Bar’ association held in the city court room last evening. The number of sittings a year has not been definitely decided upon but will be laft with the committee to determine prior to the presentation of the petition. Eagles Meeting The regular meeting of Bell City Aerie, Fraters Order of Eagle! 1 be held at 8 o'clock this eve- ning >s' hall on Meadow street. port of the state officers’ ng in New Haven on last Sun- day will be submitted. I. 0. 0. ¥. Meceting Pequabuck Lodge, I. 0. O. F., will hold meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall To Address Iions Club Frank L. Brigham of the National Chamber of Commerce Fire Prev. tion comn; will be the speaker 1t a mecti the Lions' to be held at 12 day. February 11t} at the F b. The subject on which Mr. T m will talk will be “Fire Waste." North Sides Win The North Side grammar schoo basketball team defeated the East iristol school team on the latter's 1e floor in Forestville yesterday 1fternoon by a score of 13 to 12. The zame was hotly contested through- | out, an overtime period being neces- sary to decide the issue. By their victory the North ' Side team kept their season’s record clean and go !into the league lead Mothers' Club Meeting | The Mothers' club ot the Bristol Baptist church will hold their regu- !lar monthly meeting at 8 o'clock hursday afternoon. Plans will be 1 for a patriotic night in the near future. Valentine Dance Tlaborate arrangements have been made by the New Departure Girls' club for a Valentine dance to be held high school gym on Tuesday hruary 15th. Favors will ributed and novelty dances will be a feature of the evening. Music will be furnished by the New Departure orchestra. The committee in charge of ar- rangements consists of Jessie Giam- matteo, Mildred Howe, Agnes Hol- comb, Mollie Roche and Mrs. Agnes Stephenson. American Silver Co. Mecting At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Silver | held today, the following di- ors were elected: J. R. Holley, Ingraham, Fuller F. Barnes, T. Treadway, Alexander . Merriman, Mor- all of Bristol, F. in of New Britain, Dean Nutley, New Jersey, and 1ld K. English of New Haven. he only change in the directorate is Morton C. Treadway, who re- 1 Samuel B. Harper, who died al months ago. quent meeting of the directors, officers were elected as follows: President, treasurer and general manager, Alexander Harp- president, Dean Welch; sec- sorge M. Merriman: as- surer, John J. Kalcher. War Risk Insurance Extension Approved ton, Feb. 9 (P —Exten- sion to July 2, 1928, of the time in which former service men may con- | vert war risk insurance into regular government policies was ap- proved today by the house yeterans' committee. Under the present law the time would expire next July 2. The committee also approved a bill would continue to fix compensation of vetéra in lhios- without defendants at $80 a k measure would amena w passed last session which ould decrease the allotment to $40 per month, beginning next July 1 A third measure, sponsored by Mrs. Idith Nourse Rogers, the Massachusetts representative, to place veterans suffering with chronte [i s on the same basis with tu- berculosis patients also was ap- The three bills will be to retary | sistant tre hicl which pitals s 1 and 2 were | facilitate passage. < yesterday | on ire which < on North Main strect. as extinguished with but a small amoun T mi- of etter Carriers Banquet L'Hommedieu, in a small closet in the Mis- | OW ORIGINAL HOME New York, Feb. 9 (M—Gustave F. Ruek, who died in Albuquerque, N AL, was probably more widely known as the owner of the original “Home, Sweet Home,” of which John Barton Payne sang, than for his large business intercsts. FRECKLES AND How wWouLd You LIKE 7o BE A BRICK-LAYER HIS FRIENDS How wi)fi By BLOSSER