New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1927, Page 3

foot ona er a ywed your ame rows are road his ' n ning rson - el- and pan peo- intly in you ock- tter. otos : on udi- you 00). will a8 ills, it to can dn't pint the ugh ible, the ople ters. men ers, ene- eing tour nce . at the Mark Holmes funeral : ’ " North Manchester, Sunday afternoon | 1926, It was the last time he saw | funeral - PRINGE OF CHURGH k—* |apostolic delegate to the United TIUN States, he was also provisional apostolic delegate to Mexico. He was protector of a number of re- |liglous orders, including several in o [the United States. | Cardinal Bonzano was one of the |leading figures in the Roman Cath- Selectmen o Ask Railroad Tor|™'c.2"% . toss e wes papet . delegate in Washington wit] e w 24 Hour Service ark o arabisnon. hen i 155 rank of archbishop. Then in 1926 3 | he returned to America bringing the | personal blessing of the Pope on the Newington, Nov. 26.—Because of | Eucharistic Congress in Ch i the accident which occurred at the| The Cardinal was born in Castel- | railroad crossing in Newington Junc- | leto Scazzoso in northern Italy in | tion Thursday night and resulted in |1867. He was the son of peasant , the death of three persons, First | parents. ! Selectman Jamcs C. Gilbert has an- | His preliminary education was ob- nounced that he will hold a special | tained in the dioc n schools of the meeting of the board of selectmen | heighboring Vigevano. I'rom there the early part of next week to dis- he was sent to the missionary sem- cuss the matter of better protection inary of Saints Peter and Paul in at the crossing for motorists, Ac- Rome. cording to the public utilities com- | At the age of 23, the future car- mission this crossing is designated dinal started out as a missionary | as “dangerous.” priest to a station in China. He was Mr. Gilbert does not anticipate :32;‘;]:*:1’"" s7eare AUl his "““')'1" that the selectmen will ask the New DT ARl iEnn et he Haven road to climinate the grade ' ired 10 Rome. crossing but will request that either | Eamelliecthes Dogres. % = ! After a short rest, he studied until blinkers be installed or a gateman 'y, p.g . 4 4 be on duty. 24 hours. The gateman he had earned the degrees of Doctor 2 & 5 ¥ ks = of Sacred Theology and Doctor of now is on duty frem ¢ a. m. to 11 : anon Law p. m, the accident oceurring shortly |~ 1y 1904, (he position of rector of after the gateman had left. Mr.!iho' collego of the Dropasation of Gilbert also stated that should the!ine Paith, his first assignment as railroad company not respond o the | pead of an institution, was given to request of the selectmen, he would 0 L T take the matter up with the public e i o s utilitles commission dire as manager of the papal Te- Although this crossing is a dan- pedition gerous one, there have been few | The title of monsignor and accidents there, the one Thursday | op came rapidly. When in night being the most serious. The ' Cardinal Falconio gave up hi crossing at 1 Hill more dan- tion as papal delegate to Washing- gerous according to the number of ton the young cleric of 44 years fatal accidents which have oc- ' was made an archbishop and assign- | curred. Mr. Gilbert plans to have ed to the American capital. The | this matter brought to a head im- position of papal legate at Wash- mediately and will use all his in- ington was complicated because the | fluence to have the crossing better | United States government does not protected in the near future. accredit the Pope's representative. Irving Rudd, chief engincer for He was simply the dclegate to the the public utilities commission is Roman Catholics of the country conducting an investigation. His With ecclesiastical authority to findings differ somewhat from the | 'epresent the Holy See at varions first theory, in that he declares the | church functions and to solve church automobile was driven onto the | Problems. | tracks before the freight car had | While Archbishop Bonzano was in P sed and was standing motionless | Washington, the World War compli- when the passenger train bore down bish- cated a none to easy position. As | the struggle went on from year to the | ¥ear, President Wilson and Pope Benedict became the two outstand- | Ing peace figures. It was the duty i of the papal legate in Washington to Mr. Johnson leaves b e :"5 |act as liaison between them. ylicjand,tuolds BElLers SRNaY | Returncd to Rome. end Luclle, seven, his parants, Mr| v, 1999 1o returncd to Rome and and Mrs. Ira Johnson of Middle- |\ 'y p s 1ator he became a mem- town, a brother Frank L. Johnson, | 02 JFH5 "o b ¢ EETe Cardi- | two sisters, Mrs. Sylvester Gaffney of | ;5,4 1, 1926, Cardinal Bonzano | Cromwell and Mrs. John DiBene- | poconted the TPope at the Eu- detta of Springfield. | charistic Congress in Chicago. His funeral will be held at his|“'qy B¢, SRR T SO CABS home on Walnut street, Maple Hill, ’..prm“s it ChuEeh) wis el | Monday morning at 8:30 with & lin 5 magnificent special train which high mass at the Church of St. JOMN | .4 painteq a cardinal hue, At every | the Evangelist. Burfal will be Inigation great throngs grected the | St. Mary's cemetery. Itrain. In Chicago when Cardinal | Mr. Lockwood leaves besides hiS| Bonzano and cight other visiting | two children who are in hospitals. & | cardinals arrived, more than 500.. brother, Henry Lockwood of Man-| 000 persons thronged the station. | chester, a half brother, \\'nliam‘ The papal legate was the central | Hack of Easton and a half sister, |figure of the Kucharistic Congress. | Mrs. Mary Slate of Manchester, Mrs. | He pontificated at one of the grea Lockwood leaves her parents, Mr.|est masses ever said in this country | and Mrs. James Roberts of Man-|—tho final mass of the congress of chester, two brothers, Roy ef Man- |the Holy Eucharist. It was at the | chester and Frederick Roberts of | the sccnic outdoor altar at Munde- | East Hartford. lein, TIl, and more than 1,000,000 The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Lock- |people are estimated to have wood will be at the funeral home of crowded the grounds and the three | Jarley and Molloy, 129 Capitol av- | mile “Via Gloria” over which the | enue, Hartford, where they were|churchmen marched at completion | taken after the accident, until 2:30 |of the mass. The funerals will be | The Cardinal returned home, | York and sailed for Italy on it. Policeman David Austin of etate police barracks at Hartford is also making an investigati to New | this afternoon. in July | There will be a military |the United States, where he had | for: Mr. Lockwood, who served his church for so many yea gerved overseas 18 months during | During the past months the car- the World war and was a former | dinal had been interested in church | member of the Connecticut National | administration at Rome I Guard. | Fire District Meets Dec. § J | President R. H. Erwin of the Cen- | ter Fire District announced last: ight that after a conference With Welles Eddy and Benjamin H. Goodale of the executive board of the district, it has been decided to hold a special meeting of the dis- Duckaneers Defeat Firemen. | trict on Monday evening, December | The Smoke Eaters, composed of 5. This action is the result of &|the fire department bowlers, drop- petition from the Newington volun- |ped another match last night when tecr fire department made by & the Buckancers swooped down from special committee composed of Les- | Rogers' farm and humbled them by lie N. Hale, Robert Bray, and|& margin of §7 pins. The firemen | Charles B. Russell. |showed improvement over their first | At this meeting the fire depart- match and say they would have won | 't will ask to have its status |but for the fact that Dick Bughee et o one of the fira district, |Still had smoke in his eyes from the CyanEaL e St iza~ |last fire, The Buckanecrs did some it W taupsort fing foreanteny FASS RN R e ecin g top. It will also request the BUE- | b ¥ ona Fart were all 300 or chase of 1,000 feet of hose, a new | HEEMAR and Har pumper, equfpment, and a fire house. . e s It is doubtful if the latter request is [ o Wuckencers granted since Chairman Erwin feels | (& CHfsman 108 1 that it would be taxing the residents | \er% o <o ee 1 of the district unnecessarily. 5 ot It is expected that there will be & | “gfo torooe 00 large attendance at the meeting since | this matter is an Important one in the town at the present time. This Sl na project has been brought about by |z, ¢ St the refusal of the finance board o | govn ol S approve an appropriation ot $600 | prunyen 7l gg for hose for the department. The |Cunningham .. §5 81 latter are now appealing to the | Bughee . e i district for support. P i Newington Miss Doris Francls, daughter of | Thomas A. Francis and William | The funeral of Mrs. James Hal- Barrows, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. stead will be held this afternoon Barrows, attended a ball at tho ! from the home of her daughter, Connecticut College for Women Jast | Mrs. William O'Neil of Pearl street. evening as the guest of Miss Francls' | Rev. A. A. Ball, pastor of the Plain- sister, Miss Bertha Francis, who is| ville M. E. church, will officiate, & student at the college. | and burial will be fn West ceme- Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Camp | tery. had as their guests over the hollday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bridewater of | East Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Camp's | scns, William and Truman, also of Fast Haven spent a few days here.| Miss Jean Trumbull, daughter of Truman Camp is a member of the | Governor and Mrs. John H. Trum- faculty of Colleglate Preparatory | bull, 18 epending the Thanksgiving recess with her paren school in New Haven, LN {John Coolidge Visits OPERATION FATAL T0 NOTED ITALIAN at 2:30, (Continued from Page Seven) J. Foran. 95— 302 | 91— 289 | 111— 307 | 104— ,’(nfl'l 509 406 488—1493 89— 303 283 309 90— 409 469—1406 . Halstead 408 Funeral of M Notes Notes Mrs. Charles Bronson Mr. and with relatives in New Haven. Plainville, Nov. 26 (UP)—John Coolidge has arrived here from Am- herst to spend the week-end as the guest of Florence Trumbull, daugh- ter of Governor John H. Trumbull, Edward Young of New York, a class- mate, accompanied the son. John and Florence dined and danced last night at a Hartford hotel. Young and Miss Virginia Rogers of Plttsburgh, a classmate of Miss Trumbull's, were with them. i+ (Continued from First Page) shortly afterward professor of the- ology at the University of the Pro- {Arrigon and Mrs and son, Irving, spent Thanksgiving | Miss Florence Trumbull | president’s (Continued from Pag: bin avenue, on Thanksgiving Day. The ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at 8t John’s church by Reverend M. W. Gaudian, pastor. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon velvet trimmed with lace and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Schmidt, who was her slster's attendant, was dressed in peach georgette trimmed with lace and hat to match. She carried pink roses, Robert Schmidt, a brother of the bride, was best man, Following the ceremony at church, a reception home of the hride low roses were Tiome. Mr. and Mr their home at 1 upon their return trip to New York Five) the s held at the White and yel- used to decorate the ter will make Corbin avenue from a wedding Mr. and Mrs, Plainville, formerly of New Brit- ain, quietly observed the twenty- tifth anniversary of their marriag on Saturday. William H. Kensel R Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCarthy of Belden strect observed the fifty third annive of their marria on Thank Day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Hopkins of Plainville ated their thirty- wed anniversary on Thanksgiving Day. They resided in New Britai years before moving to T'luin . The wedding of Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of Tremont street and Paul Snyder of West Main street, took place ksgiving Day at St Mary's church, Miss Sadie Murphy the bridesmaid and the best man was William Fitzpatrick. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Elm Tree Inn, Parmington. Mr. and Mrs Snyder left on an extended trip to Florida. o« . Mr. and Mrs. John B street will observe the 20th anniver- sary of their wedding tomorrow at their home. Th were married at St. Peter's church and have resided in this city since that time. They have one daughter, Ruth, and two s0! ward and Junior, GATHERINGS sso of Glen Teas, Supper | Make || | , Dinners, | Parites, Matinees l Week Festive. ] Mrs. Stanley Duncan gave a small tea at her home on Lincoln strect EFriday afternoon for Mrs. Goulding K. Wight of Montclair, N. J. “ e Mrs. Charles H. Norris entertain- cd the members of her bridge Monday afternoon at her home on Ten Acre road. e The Maple Hill Bridge club will meet Tuesda ternoon at the home of Mrs. B. J. Hubert on Robbins avenue. . e Mrs. J. H. Latham will entertain her bridge club Monday evening at her home in Maple Hill. PP Miss Beatrice Danbury of Lincoln street was hostess to the membe of her bridge club on Mon ning. Miss Elva McKirdy won the prize. P Mrs. James Gilbert of Lincoln street entertained the members of her bridge club Tuesday evening. he prizes were awarded to Mrs, T. A. Walsh. . . Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Johnson gave a farcwell party at their home on Robert street Tuesday evening for Mrs. Ernest Benson, who will move to New Jerscy shortly to make her home. P Mrs. C. W. Buckey entertained cight at a venison dinner followed hy cards at her home on Dover road Wednesday evening. The bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joha C. Loomis and Harold Shepard. . . Mrs. Willlam Judd entertained at luncheon and cards last Monday at her home on Murray street. The | prizes went to Mrs. Ray Leach and to Mrs. Charles Mitchell. * e e A large number of New Britain residents found amusement Thanks- LYCEUM — TODAY, SUND AY, paganda, ‘and later Trector of the | — univ, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS rerbity. For & time in 1915, while he was A scene from \ T I Miss Virginia 1 giving Day at the trap shoot meets |served in the improvised Spanish in town and at the Hartford Gun | Garden during the three afternoons cltb in West Hartford. The New |of the fair | Britain Rifle club, offering turkeys | An entertainment under the direc- | for trophies drew an especially large | tion of Mrs. Hamilton Bickford and ssemblage but, because of the | Mrs, wrd White will be given heavy rain which continued to fall | Saturday ecvening at & o'clock by in the morning they were unable to | members of the Girls' Reserve. complete the meet. Another group | — of enthusiasts gathered to match their skill in bringing down the (Continued from Page Seven) ever elusive clay pigeons at the| |residence of Hubert Williams on | Corbin avenue. Mr. Williams mac quite a social affair of the meet, r treshments were served and several | who did not come to shoot came to | =" look on A few years ago trap EL 5 or t an entertain- shooting was quite a popular winter LGl GO LIRS (O T8y sport at the Shuttle Meadow club, one being a 40 minute Interest since, however, has lagged, [ foter i ivenl e i until this fall, now it seems again | \'" ast of the p includes destined to hold a place in the sport | 1- & Wallace Kelsey, Ruth world hereabouts, for certain mem. | Y10TS% Ruth Mead, Mary Kahms and bers of the younger set are taking| DOr0DY Susenbime it up with quite a bit of enthusi-| 1M Woodmen will | | next $ o'clock at sday evening the Pythian asm, | o e | The bridge party under the au- spices of the women's hospital board | which will be given next Satur- v. at the Burritt hotel, is an event of great local interest. It will be one of the most e eventy * with the Pan- | of the season lendar, whil ember 4, [at the same time, it will espouse the L t m John- cause of the citizens' free bed fund " critical al- New Britain General hospital fund which supports this bed financial proceeds will go. The committee in charge is plan- ning to make this a gala occasion and local people have responded en- thusiastically, planning to take ta- bles for bridge. Already a large number of tables have been spoken for. The party will be rot only dur- g the afternoon, but will include dinner and evoning bridge. . ntliers will not arr ts for the with the Berlin Con- could not be ndsor Locks A. C. play 1gem s reported 1l that he had had a concussion has not ) that it will he sev- much change can the Government Orders Burial of Cult Head Potsdam. Germany, Nov. P~ For the days the hody of Louis Rode a en awaiting in- terment while his family per- formed vurious r hoping to re- all him The burial Weissherg which believes th | ceased to 1 ieeping a night lay ch g hot here Andres gave a home on day evening dward L. Root, Mr. and dinner part a ir Vance last Satu for M., and Mrs who leit New B Monday to | make their home in Newark A Mrs, Itoot was formerly M erine Andres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Andres of Warlock ' 4utiicatio nd a teacher of art in the! ha police have served notice that Junior High school, s the body immedl- Ry 4 the strec ¢ nled £ the so-c the body alled cult ous street, Central e nce entert Tuesday at her street | Mrs, Johnstone V four at luncheon home on Monros lo was ari Dyer o t near the day night, Miss My Unkel i ¢ Selec Mr, and Mrs. Max Unkelbach ot | Berlin or Black Rock avenue, ained five ' Senior Hig tables at cards Iri ning. | was report urly comfort- . ably today at New Britain General Mis Surith Wachte gave ! hospital. Mrs. Rynn is the widow of bridge. tea at the Hom her par- | Patrick Rynn and is well known. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wachter | rk Place Tuesday afternoon for ind, now r ZIONIST OP open for Trit- Zionist distriet will be 1 next lay ¢ 1 N e P A hall N FORUM Walton, e e Mrs. J. R. Walton g party at her home on Monday evenin Virginia Leland, whq wi q ksgiving day to Walton. DR Shirley Hibbard, first danghier and Mrs. Bennett Hibbard t, celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, November T f CLUB EVENTS | e LT s e || Corinne Bacon to Address || | Woman's Club Tuesday— | | D. A. R. Meeting Friday seph ) o'el strec seph The fourth meeting of the veason of the Woman's club will be held Tuesday afternoon in the chapel of the Ilirst Congregational chure | Miss Corinne Bacon of Lexington | street will give Kk on some notc- worthy books of the year. oo i Miss Mary Swift Whittlesey and | Miss Frances Whittlesey will open | their home on West Main street to ja meeting of Esther'Stanley chapter, | Daughters of the American Revolt i tion, Fk afternoon, December ! Miss Katherine A. Nettleton, statc | regent, and Miss Emeline A. Strect state vi gent, will be guests of honor. | . . i The members of the New Britain College club will give a Christmas | party. at the Children’s Home day afternoon Dec. 3 at 3 o'clc 3arnes of Birmingham was o« 0. =~ s 5 ginning a sermon on creation A Pirates Fair will be given In {ij other day in St, Panl Y. W. O A gymnasium Saturday |Tondon, when & band of December 3, and on the following |y a minister, marched to the front | Monday and Tuesday. Miss Carlotta | of the cathedral and demanded that | Sloper is in charge of the dccora- | he be cast out of the church for up- tions. The fair will open Saturday |holding Darwin's theory. morning at 10 o’clock in the morn- | protest the men ma ing with tables of handwork, brass [(he bishop, shown and tied and dyed articles for sale. | with his sermon, in Tea, wafflcs and sandwiches will be | firmed his belier | Bishop |just 1 above, went on which he af- in evolution. MONDAY, TUESDAY RS ‘the Paramount Picture VThe Last Waltz/ Ufa | meet | cathedral, | men, led | QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any | of fact or information by o the Question Editor, Herald, Washington Bureau W York avenue, Washington, . C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital wdvice cannot be given, nor can ex- | tended research be undertaken. All will receive a per- ed requests can- All letters are con- | questions sonal reply. Ur not be answere fidential.—Editor, Q. Who played paul 1 the villain in th pleture “The Cat and the Canary’ \ Hale played t Jones, the hero, and ! anley the part of Charles villain parts of ones Wilder, t Q. Wiho A. Her real Burke, She was an American army scout and mail carrier born at Frinceton, Missouri in 1852 and died at Deadwood, South Dakota, August 1903. raised ol plains and became an Indian scout it an early age, She was ¢ General Cu ra in numerous campaigns. For seve al years she was government m carricr between Deadwood, § and Custer, Montana Q. Was Deadwook person? A. That was the nickname Robert Dickey (1540-1912) whos actual adventures formed the basis of many of the “dime novels” which fed the imaginations of youth fn 1860-1880. He was a General Geor; ook in when the red man of th nuaking his last stand inst the invading whites. He served under Gen. A, H. Terry during a part of that commander's campaign in the foothills of Rocky Mountain: He became auccessively agent, a U. 8 n 1.a trapper nd a fur merchant, and, having made a fortune finally lost it and died poor. Q. What s the difference be- tween a yawl, a skiff and a launch? A yawl is a small sailing ve sel rigged like a cutter with the ad dition of a jigger-ma a ship small boat or a small fishing boat. A skiff is usually a light boat pro- pelled by oars or sculls. A launch is the largest of a man-of-war hoats; A with a jib or main or a large open hoat especially when propelled by steam, electricity soline and used as a pleasure steam or gas launch. How can one get rid of body was Calamity Jane? Jane | She was Dick a real the da ns was sloop i hake the usually live, or fron especially the iron. An efficient iethod is to soak the clothing in oline. Another less expensive method is to put the clothes for half | 1 hour in a soapy solution to which | 2 per cent of trichlorethylene has been added. A good application for the body is a colution made by mix- ing one part of gasoline with three parts of vascline. Q. What is the meaning of the rame Millicent ? A. It s from means “sweet singer. Q. When did the Prohibition | Amendment to the Constitution go | into effect? A. On January 29, 1019 the U. S. Seerctary of State proclaimed tha | adoption of the Federal Amendment | by 36 states and declared 5t in ef- | feet on January 16, 1920, | Q. What is the value of a United | Boil or body lice the clothing ams with a hot clothing, where the and scout under | an Indian | “shall” and “will"? hall” is used after “I"” and “we” to expre tions, “they nouns, Q. Who performed the plastic operation on released prisoners at San Quentin Prison in California? A. Dr. Loo Leonidas Stanley was the physician. He was born in 1856 futurity or predic- will” after “you”, “she’ “jt* and all nouns and other pro- ‘nd graduated from the University | of California in 1912, Q. What is the salary of a U. Senator and Representative? A. 810,000 a year. In addition there are certain emoluments for travel, clerk hire and supplies. Q. Is United States money cepted at par in Canada? A, Pract Q. How can wind a house ac- ilation is probab- efefetive means thin by making <h at the top and hottom so0 as to cause a current of cold air from the outside to traverse the interior side of the gl Q. Are black and white colors? Scientifically black and whi are not colors, black bein b- sence of color and white bination of all colors. In terms are used to designate pig- ments. It depends, therefors, upon definition whether black and white are used to indicate colors. Q. What is rest of th tion “Music hath charms" A. “Music hath charms to goothe the savage beast, And therefore sheriff's feast.” from Jamos Taste.” is the difference be- n American and European plan hatels? Hotels operated on the Amer- plan charge a flat rate for | room and meals while those operat- ling on the European plan char; tor room only and meals are paid ! separately as they are ordered. COOLIDGE COMES both quota- Bramston's twes ican TOFARMERS A1 ,Execulive fo Submit Bill to | Congress | Washington, Mov. 26 (UP)—Con- gressional leaders were informed by confidential White House sources to- ¢ that President Coolidge would | submit a complete farm relief pro- | | gram to congress in his annual mes |sage to be presented a week from | next Tuesday. ommendations will not form of a bill but will lay broad principles upon which the president expects the agri- | culture committees of the two hou. |to draw a definite measure, accord- |ing to the normally reliable informa- tion. Just what the scheme embodies nobody knows except the govern- ment printers to whom the message sent for printing this morning under strictest confidence. It has not been Mr. Coolidge’s custom to take congressional authorities into his confidence and he has not varied from his custom in this instance. But senators have been given to understand that “something definite” may be expected and that Mr. Cool- idge is ready to go further now than proper at a ———————— he has ever gone before. Congressional leaders believe the project embodies the Jardine plan | of distributing surplus farm products through development of cooperative marketing organizations financed by loans from the government. It is known the scheme will not embody the equalization fee system. | Mr. Coolidge has declined to of- fer any definite suggestions for farm relief in his previous messages to congress. Such a step now would have a profound effect upon al pro- posals for agricultural relief in the coming session of congress and would change the entire complexion of the political horizon for the 1928 presidential election, The farm bloc is in an extremely receptive mood and would take kindly to any definite plan which ¥ | they thought would adequately deal with the farm surplus problem, If they can be satisfied by the president, the plan would surely pre- vail. But if they do not swing in . it is expected that the old Me- v-Haugen or a substitute drawn by the farm bloc itself may be of. fered and passed even though {t faces a presidential veto. REED, J., WEDS MRS, NAN ROSS Parental Ire or Blessing, Gouple Sail for Chile St Louis, Mo, Whether their brought parental ire or blessing, David Reed, Jr., son of the senior United States tor from Penna. and his bride, the former Mrs. Nan Ross of St Louis, were en route to Santa, Chile, where the bridegroom will represent the Aluminum Ore Cor- poration. Just as a letter from the Ibride “on the Carlbbean sea” told that her husband's family was “peeved” at their hurried marriage, Senator Reed at Pittsburgh stated the marriage was favorable to h The courtship began here lust summer when Young Reed was an officer of the Bridgeton Airéraft Corporation and Mrs. Ross visited the field to 1 a passenger. They were married here Nov. §, the sena- tor said, although the mari {ord could not be found in St. Louis. Mrs. Ross divorced her husband, Elmer W. Ross, a certifled publie ountant, here Sept. 2 The Pennsylvania senator said his jonly thought in trying to deter his son from marrying was to delay the wedding until Mrs. Reed, Sr., could larrive from Europe. 'Student Federation to Hold Annual Congress Boston, Nov. 26 (——Thoe Nation- al Student federation America, representing 410,000 college students throughout the country has changed the date of its third annual congress to be held at the University of Ne- braska from December 1, 2 and 3 to December 15, 16 and 17. Decision to |change the original date was arrived \at during a conference here between Miss Marvin Breckinridge of Vassar, |president of the federation, and Chandler M. Wright, of Tufts col- lege, congress chalrman. sen Because of the popularizing of feathers for ornaments, the prices of even hen feathers are mounting in | Europe. tiat secret organization the serfous and thy ton Bureau, are gathered frivolous sort that can used in Bove and girls contemp! initiations of all kinds will be send for it clubs, and inter - —-———— { smener socimry EpiTor, w States copper cent dated 18§57 to two cents. form of does Prussia have Tt is one government the several free | < composing the German Re- | public. On Nov. 13, 1918, Prussia | was proclaimed a Republic | Q. What is a good rule for using | 1322 New York Aven I want a copy of the bulleti herewith five cents in loose, for same: uncanc 1 & reader of the H s0 on, frivolous. In a bulletin b descriptions of n la getting up CLIP COUPON HERE — — tions, schoo! and college frates usually conslst of two parts— complled by our Washing- number of stunts of the nitiatlon” ceremonfes of all kinds, ritual” and “stun tor ested. Fill out the coupon below and ngton Bureau, New Hritain Heral, . Washington, D. C. TUN NTS FOR INITI elled, U ONS and enclone S. postage stumps, or coin The T;oner—ville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. After the | *d out and | w, (8 Fontaine Fox, 1527, The Bell Syndicate, Tse) By Fontaine Fox.