New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1927, Page 10

CIVILWAR SOLDIER HEARS TAPS SOUND Patrick Kennedy, 84, of Clark §t., Enlisted at Age of 18 Pairvick Kennedy, §1 years old, a veteran of the Civil war and a resi dent of this city for the past years, died after a lcart attack at his home, 206 Clark street, Satur- day night at 11:30 o'clock. Mr. Kennedy was born in County Clare, Ireland, October 31, 1842, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ken- nedy. He came to this city with his parents when he was 14 years old and the family was one of the earli- est settlers in the northern scction of this city. On April 10, 1561, when he was about 1S years old he | enlisted in the Union army and fought in some of the most import- ant engagements of the war. Hel took part in the Battle of Seven Days under General George MeClel- lan before Richmond, Va., at IFred- ricksburg under General DBurnside and in the second battle of Bull Run at Charlesville, Va. under General Custer. Prior to his retiremen tive life. about 25 employed by the I division of the American corporation. Although he take an active part in the political lite of this city loyal supporter of the party. He leav Tows: Three of this city, River, and Providence from a , he was Cor Hardwa did not civie or he was a democratic | | ic s 24 descendants as fol- | sons, Michael Kennedy Martin Kennedy of Fall John J. Kennedy of six hters, Hayes, Mrs. Nelson Augustus Heister . ir, Miss Jenny Kennedy and Mrs, John Kennedy 14 grandchildren rion, hur 1 this eit of West Haver and one great-grandchild. ( Funeral services will he held Tiesday morning at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church. Interment will be m St s cometer MRS, SNYDER ON ~ WITNESS STAND . (Continued from Page 4.) when the answers seemed most damaging to his former mistress. “When your husband and the agent were discussing insurance, were you interested?” “Did you make yourself familiar with the provisions of various forms of insurance? “Yes." “You knew the premiums were | n “Yes.” “You found out how the insur- ance would be paid if your husband died by violenc “When?" “When I was office to cancel “I said when? “The summer of 1926.” ‘Wasn't that when you and Gray | firat discussed getting rid of your | husband ?"” “I never discussed such a thing.” “But that was when he first men- tioned it?” “Yes.” | BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) in the insurance | member of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, An- cient Order of Hibernians, and of '&. Joscph’s church. She is survived, besides her hus band, by cne son. Peter Cawley, a| prominent merchant of this city and two grandchildren. | The funeral will be held at St Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock Tues-| day morning. Rev. Oliver | nell will celebrate the high mass of | requiem and interment will be in! the old St. Joseph's cemetery, | Anthony Diana Anthony Diana, aged 49, Henry street, died at his hom day morning following an illne several weeks with complications. 1 He was born in Milan, Ttaly, and | eame to this country about thirty years ago, settling in Bristol. e was first employed as a laborer but later served for a number of vears as a wine clerk at the Ashland House, He is survived by his wife. An two sons. Joseph and Al-| fred and two daughters. Madeline | and Anna, all of this city. | neral will be held at 9 1esday morning at S ¥'s church. Interment will L in the new St. Joseph's cemetery, High School Game Postponed. The game between the high school | ot | | each while the sophomores were last with 15 points. Newcity of the freshman class was the individual high scorer of the afternoon with a total of 11 points. The summar Shot-pu—won by O'Connor, junior; second, Tyler, junior; third, Crowley, senior; fourth, Allaire, freshman. Distance, 33 feet, 11 inches. Discus throw—won by T ior; sccond, Salom: enio: Buker, junior; fourth, Newcity, reshman. Distance 94 feet, § inches. Broad jump—won by Aliano, sen- for; second, Zibikonsky, junior; third, freshman; fourth, Ingra- istance 17 feet, er, sen- third, won by Newc W1, Booth, senior; junior; Morson. willa, senior, and senior tied for fourth. 4 inches. won by Morson Booth, senior an, sophomore I, sophoniore, Height, § feet, 100 yard von by . senior; ump - freshman; third, I° freshman, Alexander Heigh t. Tole second, secor fresh- third, Ryan, G inches. Wi O'Connor, junior, third. Time, ash or- senior, von by Bussemy, Morton. senior; third, Putterso, freshman, 26,5 seconds. won by Water- secon Ingraham, \ird, Slade, scnior; sophomore, Time, 220 yard da innior Dricol fourth 440 ¥ hous sophom fourth, cond, senio Time, rd da io sh- 50 Mi co vard freshman; se ior; third, Morson Norton 22.4 seconds, Mile run ro; sccond, € third, Man Flemmin seconds. LATEST FAD WORN BY STAGE WOMEN These Are Elephant-Hair Rnklets Elephant-hair anklets L of theatrical women, jeweler avers, lucky enot to have to India, so the in- Lave tufts e phant hairs sent hack to them. The hairs are a ke attractive sumably when braided. said he had heen called upon to solder the tips together, making a circlet around the ankles of the st run—won b Neweit o Fran freshman; fourth, Time, 2 minutes, senjor. by Miller, sopho- ireenleaf, freshr yphomor fourth, senior. Time, 5 min. —won York gh of . to weare The pre ant cosmetic note do in theaters a v is roug- ed lips on otherwise unrouged face. an sation. the of a theater, has pro- where women and smoke, but also nished by a pho- ph and timely notice is given of the rise of each curtain. Few couples take advantage of the un- usual opportunity, however, being satisfied perhaps with the enter- tainment afforded by the dramatic hit upstairs. Tor entr' acte rc management Music is fu Another theater has provided for a more ricted group. It has a room, outfitted with typewri newspaper files and chairs, where dramatic writers may cool their hecls without delaying their scrivening. It is open from 9 a. m, to midnight. into lik: off much blocked very New York s commercial arcas, a huge board. Wholesale fur groupcd near Pen lkks and upholste on Madison avenue section rivalling V ralers are nia Station, s are fortified ind a financial all strect is de- |veloping around Grand Central fer- minal. But Forty-second stre, will never supplant Wall a synonym for capital, as a num- bercd doesi ve enough personalit suit politiciaus. Game Warden probably street as et to | wvilla, jun- | comiortable | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1927, Educators Disagree On Youth |MOVIE CAPITALS LEGISLATURE IN MONDAY SESSION No Controversial Matters Come Up Today State Capitol, Hartford, May 2 (P The first Monday scssion of the 1927 general assembly found a good- {1y number of the senato:s and rep- resentatives in thelr seats today. As agreed upon in advance controversial matters were taken up, ny of the bills in both branches it were. marked for action being \ pussed to retain their place on the calendar. Among measures 30 dis- | posed of in the senate were the bills creating the department of control and finance and the veterans' home | commission. Several bills not starred I for action, were adopted in each house, The bill authorizing the attorney general, with the approval of the i governor, to take action to protect th sta after objections o its passage had been raised by Senators Pierson of |Cromwell and Redder or Dridge- | port. no nate Leader Shaw of Redding greed to table the bill today, but tomorrow for disposition “one wuy | or the oth ! A favorable report was made in ‘U\u Louse on a bill valilating acts cxcept for certain omissions (omni- validating act). Incleded is a all mar- cs of th reason of the 'ius provision making legal viages performed by just | peace who were retired | reaching the age limit Lefore time of performing the ceremony, | The house adopted a resolution appointing John D. Fearhake judge of the newly established town court o New Canaan. Representative St. Louis of Water- bury, a democrat, presided over the | hou for a time. He the first }tiemovrall to wiecld the gavel this ses- i sion, | un ravorable report of the for- ited rights committee, the house wdopted bills restorivs forfeited rights to kdward R. Sneclgrove of New Britain, Vincent A Smith of New Britain, and Carmine Capoochu | ot Danbury. On favorable report of the judi- committce, the hodse adopted solution paying Robert A, Wins- secretary of the juliciary com- ittee, $500 additional for extra work made necessary by the con- | templated early adjourniaent. A bill concerning the licensing of | hairdressers and cosm:ticlans was favorably reported in the senate. The governor is authorized to ap- point three commissioners of hair- dressers and cosmeticians for terms of two years each. The bill permits the establishment schools for hair dress:1s and cos- meticians, and the school to be conducted in accordance with rules ard regula- tions prescribed by the commission- fers. 4 A favorable report w1s made on a 1Ll making additional appropria- tions of §95,100 for the expenses of | the state for the fiscal period ending June 30, 1929, Included are appropriations of $15,000 for salaries of justices and | judges, $14.500 for Fairfield county common pleas court, civil side; 187,000 for Litchficld county common pleas court, criminal side, $20,000 for workmen's compensation; $15 (00 for capitol and grounds; $1 600 for the board of finance. Favorable reports were the house on bills: Providing Waterbury superintend- | ent of public works be appointed for ¥ year term at annual salary of $6,000: making salary of highway commissioner §8,000 a vear: validat- in gtitle of first ecclesasstical society | ciar jor fle made in d authorizing society to sell that property: providing state aid for <chools be on basis of average an- !nual receipts from taxation, p: tments by State toward teachers’ salarics to he on following basis: Clasg 1, reccive less than $10,000, state pays 75 per cent; class 2, $10,- [600 1o 8 . 70 per cont; class 3, $15.000 to 820000, €5 per cent; ass 4. $20,000 to $25,000, 60 per feent: o $25.000 to $30,000, 50 per cent: class 6, $30,000 to $35.000, 10 per cent; class 7, $35.000 to $40,- per cent; clase 8, $40.000 to 00, 20 per cent; class 9, $45,000 i 0,000, 10 per cent; speeial aid to be available to towns on action of state board of education when towns ! spend at least one third of local tax- on reecipts on education: aid der new system to become effec- tive July 13, 1928, providing change in organization of Waterbury major hoards. French-Ad;ith omen to Journalists’ Club May 2 (P — France's ditor, Mme. Marguerite and her chief editorial Parls. fominist Imrand {don, Waterbur; o's water supply was tabled | ! which is unsatistactory to both side warned that it would be brought up | jof integration. | sery I Ithe generation and release of hu- the annual fee to be $25 | |deal with today's youth. ! needed and what is heing rapidly | of Branford to Indian Neck property | Am!‘__LL'fe In Mrs. George P. Baker Hap- py at Its Emancipation, Principal Marcus White Pessimistic “The colleges of today are begin- ring to value youth's opinion,” said Mrs. George Baker of New Haven, former dean of RadcliVe college in an address to the Woman's club and the State Federation of the Associa- tion of American University Women at the Burritt hotel luncheon Satur- day afternoon. Representatives from cight of the eleven chapters of the association were present, including Bridgeport, New Britain, New Lon- Norwich, Norwalk, Meriden and New Haven. “There are three ways to meet & rroblem,” continued Mrs. Baker. “The first, which has been used here- tofore is that of domination. Age has before today condemned youth's views and ideals as immature. ‘You must do this because we say 80, and we know' has been the standard. “The second course is compromise There is the third course, in use now in the larger colleges and uni- versities of the country—the method A new idea engin- cered to meet a problem often aptly solves the question. “New ideas are meeting problems in the colleges today. of younger alumni on governing for its views. Formerly exercises were demanded by govern- ing boards. Chapel was compulsory. { Popular demand has today stricken |compulsory chapel from its curri- culum. One has the comfortable |teeling when one views the services lat these schools that those |tendance are present because they in at- want to be present and not because they are made to attend. | “President Angell of Yale has ob- d that ‘a universty exists for man power.! The deans of univer- |sities today have awakened to the | fact |never knows the generation beneath {it. It is trying now to find out more that the older generation about this younger generation — it is studying it and making new moves to intcgrate the present problem. educational side of university life are being formed. The honor sys- tem and the tutor system have revolutionized educational standards in this country. The object of the faculty today is to make student tutors of their own minds instead of merely cramming them with certain facts and ideas, “Authority is not sufficient to What is developed is a keen analytical tween the two ages. A transfer of power or authority is not sufficient. Coercive control can never gain the objective — it is coactive control fumble and stumble as they go tionship hetween the student and the faculty but clearcr and strong- er every day is the motive of re- spect for youth developing.' Principal White Less Hopeful Mrs. Baker's speech followed an address by Marcus White, principal of the State Normal school. Mr. the situation, dwelling at length on the too highly geared speed of to- day's living. ‘I have formed an orinion of the today. The suicides which have depressing which can see no real cause for them. My opinfon in the watter is that life is too different now from what it was fifty years ago—in col- leges especially, “When I graduated from college,” Mr. White added, “I knew nearly everything about everything. Of ourse there were some details that T had missed, said T to myself upon graduating, but I knew about every- thing there was to be known. “That isn't as funny as it sounds. At that time there wasn't an awful lot to learn. The world, from Adam up to the time T went to college, {had learnad no more ahout things than has been discovered since !hrn| vntil the present day. There was a narrow curriculum in those days, three-quarters of the studies in to- day's colleges were not known then. We obtained a general knowledge of everything. “Today—how the situation changed. pecial studies, hand ked curriculums have given the dent today only a emall part of what there is to ba Lnown. has faculty realizes it, the student real- The presence | loards of the various colleges is an | |indication that age is treating youth | |with a new idea—the idea of respect | religious ! “Many new attitudes towards the | study of the human relations be- | which will save the day. Colleges| along the route towards a finer re- | White took a less hopeful view of | causes of the student depression of | filled our papers of latc have been | to an older generation | The | Modern Colleges [lriendn and a comfort to us when we nceded rest. Today—well, I can't |read a single volume of today's lit- terature and get a decent night's sleep! It is all 80 horribly depress |ing, and the poetry is just as bad. This is the living literature. “Is what I am saying true? Does |the literature and sclentific revela- |tions of today affect youth? If not | —forget that I have sald it—if it is [true it is time we adjusted oursclves to the fact and commenced a rem- {edy of the life which is so fast and | depressing. “Everything is being done for us. | We are dependent upon each other I|0 too great an extent., The ma- chinery whirs faster and faster and |faster and unless a recount is made lin some direction I fear the ma- chinery will fly to picces.” At the morning session of the Col. !lege club, Mrs. Edward E. ki | winter of Wwutertown, preside the State Federation of University Women, presided with Mrs. William toughton of Thomaston as secre- tary. Reports from the national {convention in Washington, D. C. {were read by Mrs. Charles Madeira | ot New Haven and Miss Brentlinger |of Norwalk, which was followed by a general discussion of plans for the coming year. | Tea followed the afternoon session | with Mrs. Frederick C. Telch |charge and Miss Louise Noble and | Mrs. John C. Loomis pouring. Miss Gladys Day, president of the New | Britain College club, introduced the | speakers. Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches ‘ St. Mary's Church | ‘Thursday morning at 7 o'clock at { 8t. Mary’s church there will be a { montl's mind requiem mass for Mrs. Nora Neenan and on Saturday ,morning at 7 e'clock there will be a solemn high requiem mass for Mrs. Margaret Callahan and Miss ‘M:\rflarm Callahan. A month’s mind mass of requiem was celebrated this morning for Sister Mary Boniface. The Catholic Women'’s Benevolent Legion will meet Thursday evening in the Y, M. T. A. & B. society hall. The men of the parish will receive Holy Communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass next Sunday , Friday being the First Friday of the month, masses will be said at 5:30 and 7 o’clock. There will be an all-day exposition of the Blessed Sacrament ending with holy hour in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Con- fessions will be heard Thursday aft- ernoon and evening. The children of the parish attend- ing public school will go to confes. islon Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and will receive communion Saturday morning at a special mass at 8 o'clock, Rev, Matthew Traynor, pastor, made an appeal. yesterday for the support of the parishjoners of the | American Child Health association. | May devotions will he held in the | church every night during the month. They will . he fallowed on Wednesday and Friday evenings by benediction, The priests of the parish began the annual census of parishioners today. St. Joseph's Church | An anniversary mass of requiem | Will be celebrated Thursday morn- {ing at 7 o'clock at St. Joseph's church for Raffaele Rliccio. Masses on Friday will be at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Confessions will be | heard Thursday atternoon and eve. | ning. Instructions for the children in the first communion class will he given Tuesday and Friday after- noons after school and on Saturday | morning. The members of the class | will_receive their first communion on May 26. There will be a mecting of the committee in charge of the parish clrcus Tuesday evening at $:15 o'clock in the parish hall, May devotions will be held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Children of Mary will hold a rehearsal of the ceremonics for the annual crowning of the statue of Mary Wednesday evening after de- votions. The ceremony will take | place in the church on May 22 A card party will be given in the | parish hall ¥riday evening at 8:15, the proceeds to be devoted to fur- nishing the fancy work booth at the circus, St. John’s Church, A sccond anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at th Church of St. John the Kvangelist tor John McGrail, Thursday morn- ing at 7 o'clock. Mass will be said on Friday at 5:30 o'clock with communion again at 7 o'clock. Devotions will be held in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Altar society will hold a card party in the parish hail Tuesday afternoon. in | ARE FAR APART Entire Continent Separates Two Big Centers i Ngw York, May 2, (P—America's star-spangled industry has become lunique, not because of its two cen- {ters, but because of the mileage that separates them. In size the fourth or fifth indus- itry of the United States, the mak- ing and marketing of motion pic- tures is controlled In this “financial Hollywood,” 3,000 miles from the real Hollywood, the seat of produc- tion. Within a few square miles are the { counting houses and executive of- fices where the kings of filmland {count out their money and oversce the raising and spending of it. The {home offices of every important mo- +tion picture producer and distribu- {tor and most of the minor compan- ies, more than 100 in all, are situ- ated here. Less than 20 blocks sep- | larate the offices of the big leader. | | In the garden of the industry, across the continent, the maids and men who work for the kings hang up their fine clothes, adjust the |lights, rescue heroines from villains, jturn the cranks of cameras and per- arious tasks that ultimate« {1y bring in the money. The produc. {tion of screen dramas likewise is centered in a comparatively cir- cumscribed locality, with Hollywood as its capital. { The gradual transfer of produce tion activities from the lesser stu- dios of the east coast to California reveals more’ distinctly the distance that separates the head and hands of the industry. The contribution of the eastern studios is becoming al- most 'negligible, In gross numbers, the motion ple- ture personnel in Californa exceeds that in New York. But a majority of the permanent personnel is in this city. The business personnel is stable, it i explained, whereas aside from stars, stock players, directors, writers, artist, technicians and skilled workers, production person- nel is subject to wide fluctuations. | Main offices of Famous Players- Lasky, Universal, Producers Di tributing Corporation and Inspira- { tion Pictures are on Tifth avenue. First National has offices on Madi son avenue, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Warner Brothers on Broadway, United Artists on Seventh avenue, and Fox on Tenth avenue, A few miles downtown is Wall i strcet, symbol of the millions made jand spent in industry. | The radius in which most of the studios are located embraces Los Angeles, Culver City, Hollywood, Burbank and Universal City. There e approximately 40 studios in the five localities. Southern California is dotted with beautiful landmarks, built for the movies. There, too, do most of the flim celebrities have homes. LABOR GONDITIONS INCONN. ARE 00D (Continued from First Page.) i form the 1 barber ‘shops here went on strike today. They want $35 a week, an increase of $5 in wages, and also ask for 50 per cent commission on everything over $50. They now receive a 50 per cent commission on all over $45 taken in by the bosses. Walkout Norwich Norwich, Conn, May 2 (A — Building operations here ceased to- day when 300 members of the carpenters union remained away from buildings under construction, | including the Samuel Huntington school, which is a $250,000 con- tract. The carpenters voted Satur- day afternoon to strike today if the contractors did not yield to the de. mand for $1.10 an hour for a five- day 40-hour week. They have been receiving $1 an hour for a 44 hour weck, It was said nine of 15 contrac- tors had met the demand and those remaining out are the larger ones. The painters went out on strika April 16 for a wage increase and | are still out. The laborers, brick- | layers and some other trades have | asked for a new wage scale cffec- June 1, when the present| agreement expire The laborers ask for five in hour increase and have ed they will strike if nd is not met. It was understood foday that at ithe earpenters’ meeting Saturday 114 voted for strike and $S against, and those objecling to & strike ! | elaim (hat as 35 per cent was need- | od the strike is illegal under union | Tules. | conts | inti- the de- g Shifts Announced in Police Dept. Personnel Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment announced today the trans- Ter of Officer Dennis Nealon from the Scenic to the Palace theater, the Scenic having closed Saturday night. Officer A. E. Atwater is transferred from the Palace to the Strand, and Officer Axel Carlson is transferred from the Strand to the Hartford av- enue day beat filled by Sergeant John C. Stadler prior to his promo- tion from the ranks. Sergeant Stadler is in charge of part of the night patrol force from 9 p.m to 6a m,and Sergeant Feeney is in charge of gart of the night patrol force from 7 p m, to 4 a. m. Both sergeants stafted night duty last evening and were in police court this morning. Bechuse of con- tinuance of cases they will be in po- lice court again tomorrow morning. across the river in fumes from pot. tery kilns 18 causing the magnesium limestone of the house of parlia- ment gradually to turn to epsom salts. The building has lost more than 35 tons of coping and sculp- tured parts in the last few years. Sweethearts T "Good Times on the o sting pl e a few investment th the is in woman who val by their cho MORE OF THF le Ads of this newspaper daily ter which make or model your prefer no matter what the price and can afford; m to drive terms you ure—for convenience— things dollar automobile—and MORE! the carefully KNOWS that a good used car offers the opportunity to purchase these things at a low first cost, well within the 1each of every income. Buy YOUR Good Used Car NOW—through the Classified Ads! T.ocal autemobile dealrs arc co-operat- with you in meking selections h used M—in the Classified Auto- in life that return for dollar as an And the man or habit of weighing offer- car huys—and No there’s a variety > Diluted sulphuric acid carrlvd{ baseball team and the faculty team, acheduled for this afternoon, has 3 s n the first wome been postponed ceording 52 onrnalists of France to be ;\v]n\\.flwl announcement made this morn hership in the Paris by Superintendent of Schools Karl ! s' House, headq rters for A. Reiche. The high school nin Wws writers, g h will play its first game on Wi journalists are ex- he is cast into a boundiess sea with acted n Vitted he organ- |no shore in sight. Towards what ay afternoon, when they wi " D 1to1 itted to t ' fi::q.‘;“;n:]\? 1‘-..”:.\,“‘,"],,;‘ e ization soon. Madame Duran is|goal shall he strike? He has no Case Nolled probably the hest known of [confidence in himself while we, who 1 " Antonio Ba many wonien jou ‘rance, | 1ad mastered known knowledge at The case of Antonio Battisto of | ) Farmington avenue, New Brit- hat founded that time, felt full of confidence In P T S e S : daily paper, ourselves and in our futures. truck on the Memorial Bonlevard in | 4 Youth Bored and Dlase violation of a city ordinance, was Consider the tremendous bounds nolled by Prosccuting Attorney 2 has ”‘"3*” since. A0 years ¥ ! Fairy stories which wer James T. Mather this morning on en of retreat to the mind wl payment of costs. Battisto was ar-| O e aver rested early Sunday cvening by Mo- | 1:\:.(”1;.1‘\(-" ;.ljvr:n::x‘“;v’(h 1‘np|?:; d‘n? REcy g EolloemanS BT Notior, und has not returncd. He toda; Youth has rcecived in its e atiCommunies s Night | her itinerary, bu all the wonders of which another Past Commander's night will he | ive o deseription of her. [generation dreamed. Tt b ceapted obscrved by Seicii-prey post, No. 2,| s of them too calmly and has become American legion ir rooms in na i Ren VA T ca TRl the city building sk, what more could we possi )Juymj:‘.m.tnd‘,\;‘. ,1“ ;‘I o ly get out of life? Itis upan think ac £ New Bi I ¢ that, that a few nd tired ent. Past Iost Commanders Dutton sl il e and Pilon have arranged for a 1o take np fhe tertainment aram, which placed near the curb and with g to a defi followed by a smok A vial sturts, Kelly took, a run, eXperienes luncheon will be served 1 Toft periect off and cleared |generations preceeding it ¥ Seniors Win Track Meet and engine, [youth is tired isationalistie | LAW 1S SUSTAINED irst plice ann alk. Kelly {mar they have druined life of i Washington, May 2 (TValidity class athletic A the h the coming athletic ifs future for them of the Wiscongin workmen's com- was won again this year the west end. “Are not the young people living pensation law was in effect sustained letes of the eonior itao fast to have anything left for [ today hy the supreme court which ore them to hive? Tn my dav we had [affirmed lawer court decisions with- ond pl- and writers who dear out a formal opinion. {izes it. The student gefs a small portion of knowledge—he reallzes | his limiations. Fle has not the atti- [tnde towards life that we had in our {day upon graduating. He feels that today and every day under “Auntomobiles for Sale” in the Classified advertising col- umns of o m Jonrnalis Paris 1 Other wen ‘(‘.lutinnury measures in other Lake | IForest homes of wealth. One indi- cation of the apprehension was seen at Ferry Hall, an exclusive school for girls not far from the Schweppe e Herald 2! Kiss Is Missing; Kiss (‘an’t Have His Kissing wsin Kiss of $4 Concord street ported the police today that wife o cvening about 10 Mo to o'clock ot e e Live Connect~ut River Roe Shad .. 30c. Ib. Live Connecticit River Buck Shad . 20c. Ib. Fresh Caught Block Is. Mackerel .. 12¢. Ib. ALL THIS WEEK MOORE BROS. Phone 1199 on i JUNMPS OVER AUTOMOBILE aordinary athletic f. a Aare, was 1 Kelly of Harrison An automobil st Comman weak own day hait stir, is fely on the side The members of DeSoto council, Building association at : plans for a minstrel show and dance i tions Tuesday and Thursday after- church yesterday |home. New evening hours have ev. Daniel Masse, deacon, and Rev. | yesterd: yesterday at the elureh wnd Father | Ker father, the late John Shedd, of The men of the parish renewed their ernckes the “midget bandit,” penitentiary to start serving a t . der conviction. The supreme court K. of C., of Cromwell, will be unriKlflNAPPlNfi PL['T — in the parish hall Wednesday cve- ning. The Building association will on May 20 for the new church fund. (Continued From First Page) The members of the first com- DA, noons at 4 o'clock. St. Peter’s Church, morning at the 10:30 o'clock mass. | been posted and no girl may go out | “There vas a solemn high mass with {alone. The student body of 500 Charles Coppens, pastor, as sub-| Mrs. Charles . Schweppe, mother deacon, of the boy who was to have been Coppens expressed himscld as being | Marshall Field and Company, as heie |well pleased with the attendance atfto half the Shedd fortune of $15,- I buptismal vows at the concluding | WS convicted und sentenced to hang rvices yesterd: for the murder of a loan company |vear term for robbery while aw | fing action of the state supreme granted a new frial, and it was to finance this. police helieved, that the tained by the members of St. John's | munion class will receive instruc- | devotion opencd Rev. Edward Shearer, celebrant; | girls marched to church in a body The two weeks' mission closed | Kidnappad, was named in the will of the serviees both morning and night, | 660,000, lcashier, He was taken to Joliet court on his appeal from the mur- Kidnapping was planned. nd freshien were tied for e | rEan i Commercial St. ) total of 251-3 poi 5 H ron ALD CLASSIFIED ADS YOUR WANTS poets Were