New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1928, Page 13

WARINES SALING " FOR NICARAGUA Wartime Scenes Re-enacted af American Ports ‘Washington, Jan. 9 P—The oft recarring picture of American | marines sailing for duty in foreign lands was afforded af three port cities today as reinforcements for the Nicaraguan campaigners as- sembled at San Diego, Cal., Norfolk, Va., and Charleston, 8. C. At the head of the marines at Charleston was Major General John A. Lejeune, commandant of the corps, who is bound for the Central American republic to gather firat hand information of the etrife there involving his marines and the forces of the insurrecto, Augustino San- dino, In Charleston harbor were tho cruisers Trenton, Raleigh and Mil- waukee, designated to carry the Paris Island battalion of leather- recks. The Trenton, flagship of the cruiser grgup, which is commandgd by Rear Admiral George C. Day, as- signed quarters to General Lejeune, while Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, who is to command the augmented marine force in Nicaragua will travel aboard the -Raleigh. The bulk of the marine force from the east was at Hampton Roads, Virginia, where the mine layer Ogala put in to take 450 en- listed men and officers aboard. About the same number of men were assembled at Andiego,”with the mine layer Argonne assigned to them as transport, The Norfolk contingent, compris- ing nearly half of the hastily formed eleventh regiment, is commanded by Colonel Robert H. Dunlap. Most of the men are veterans, and none is being taken to Nicaragua who has less than six months to serve of his enlistment. Good-byes reminis- cent of World war days were sald at the marine base yesterday as the men and officers equipped them- sclves for a long campaign. When the 1,000 marines from the east and west coasts unite with the men now on the seene, the force in Nicaragun Wil approximaté 2,400 They will devote their activities General Lejeune said before leaving | ‘Washington yesterday, to eliminating Sandino from the “otherwise peace- ful Nfcaraguan horizon befére the August clections.” The general ‘intends merely to in- spect his charges in Nicaragua and gather information which probably will be of value to the administra- tion In its study of the situation, which has provoked much critidism in and out of congress. Actual com- | mand of the campaign will be left to General Feland. General Le- jeune may penetrate interior Nie- aragua as far as Quilali, present center of Sandino's activities, and upon leaving will sail for the west coast of the United States to inspect marine detachments there. “Ban Diego, Cal, Jan. 9 (P—Nic- aragua-bound, 492 officers and men of the United States marine corps sailed from here on the naval ammunition carrier Nitro at 9:15 a. m., today. WALDIMAR FINED $100 ON EMBEZZLEMENT COUNT Former MAnager of Bristol Auto Concern Also Under Suspended Jall Sentence, (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Jan, 9—At a special ses- sion of police court today, Jack Wal- dimar, formerly manager of the Oldsmobile Bristol Co. and- at pres- ent engaged as an automobile sales- man for a Hartford concern, was fined $100 and costs and given a sus- pended jail sentence of 45 days by Judge Willlam J. Malone. Waldi- mar was arrested several weeks ago on charges of “embezzlement by bailee, sale of car vnder conditional bill of sale and obtaining money un- der false pretonses. His case had been postponcd on several previous | occasions to permit him to straight- en out his financial difficulties. case avas presented to the court by Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather. SILVERWARE CO.’S MERGE. Taunton, Mass, Jan. 9 (®—The consoliition of the Reed & Barton Corporation of this ely, established in 1924, and Dominick & Haff, Inc., established in 1821, and controlling the McChesney Company of Newark, N. J., all manufacturers of sterling sllverware, was announced today. 27TH ANNIVERSARY SOCIAL The 27th anniversary of the New Britain Political club, No. 1, was ob- served last night with a banquet at Dujack’s hall on Sexton street, with Peter J. Pajewskl as.chairman of meeting. The speakers included Alderman Frank Zapatka, Council- man Luclan Macora and Dr. John J. Tokarczyk. TR T SR A I, A CLEAR COMPLEXION , Ruddy cheeks—sparkling cyes— most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which canse waste and poisonous matter in onc's system. It you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no- good feeling, all out of sorts, inac- tive bowels, you take one of Dr. Ed- wards' Olive Tableis nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— now and then to keep fit. & 15¢, 30c and 60c. The | JENISH GHEST DRIVE Campaign For mrl May Be Yaunched This Month—37 Institu- _tions to Bemefit. ‘The annual Jewish Community. Chest drive will start probably on or about January 15, according to a re- port received today. The campaign will be for $40,000 and will be dis- tributed among 57 institutions and isations, some of which are lo- cated In this city. A mass meeting was held yester- day afternoon at the Talmud Torah hall, Elm street, and & committee of five members was chosen to begin the work. The members are 8. M. Davidson, Dr. M. 8. Dunn, Henry Schupack, 8. W. Menus and Mra. Solomon 8hurberg. The committee will meet next week and will choose a sub-committee of 20 members, the entire group of 25 taking care of the drive, Teams will be chosen and the groups will settle down for a three- months' campaign. The drive will be conducted along the same lines as last year. It was state@ today that, con- trary to reports, Morris Cohn will probably serve as treasurer of the drive again this year. WILL EXHIBIT CURIOS Eastmaa Collection, Given to South Congregational Church, Will be Displayed at Library. ‘The collection of missionary curi- o8, owned by the late Miss Eliza- beth R. Eastman which was present- ed to the BSouth Congregational church will be loaned to the New | Britain institute, according to an an- nouncement by officials of the church. This was decided by a re- cent vote of church officials. Miss Eastman was very much in- terested in missionary work, both home and foreign, during her many years of activity with the South church. Bhe organized years ago, her Sunday achool class into a Mis- sion band, with missionary work as its objective, B8everal members of this band eventually went into the foreign missionary work. The class organized under the name *'Banyan Beeds," Curios frgm all parts of the world, many of them gifts of former pupils who had gone into the forelgn mis- sionary ficld, were collected by Miss Eastman over a period of years. Two or three years ago she presented the collection to the church. Recently it was voted to loan the | collection to the library for exhibi- tion in the museum, and the transfer will be made in the near future, ST. MARY'S CHURCH REPORT READ T0 CONGREGATION 517 Baptisms, 95" Marrigacs and 130 Deaths During 1927—Farish Now Numbers 12,000, REV. MATTHEW J. TRAYNOR. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of 8t. Mary's church, yesterday at all the masses, read the annual re- port of the parish for the ycar of 1927, During the past year there were 517 baptisms, 156 deaths and 93 marriages performed. An ecnumeration of the children attending St. Mary's Parochjal school showed a total of 1,306 students while the total number of childremn recelving religious instructions on week-days has been 2,700. The parish numbers 12,000 souls. During tho past year, numerous improvements have been effected in i"m church proper and on the of the church making it one of the most beautiful edifices in the coun- try, in the opinion of the pastor. Father Traynor called attention to the disastrous fire at 8t. Mary’s con- vent and described the work of re- building and refinishing carried on in the building. He announced that a total of $600,000 worth of insurance is being carried on the entire property. Downes to Take Charge Of Repairs to School Although no architect or con- tractor has ben named to supervise the work of repairing the Israel Putnam school on Osgood avenue which was partially destroyed by fire Thursday evening, it is probable that . Max Unkelbach will make several i designs which will aid in the repair 1of the building. S8chool Bullding Su- pervisor John E. Downes will take over the duties of a contractor and will employ workmen to assist him, Superintendent 8. H. Holmes ind cated today. { A meeting of the finance commit- |tee will be held tomorrow afternoon at which final decision on the mat- ter will be made. It is probable that Architect Unkelbach, who made the Osgood Hill school will be asked to draw sketches for four additional rooms which are expected to be ad- ded to the bullding at a cost of $6 000. This would give the school 12 class rooms. Church Workers Banquet Tonight at the Burritt The annual banquet of the mem- bers of trustees, choir memberas and church workers of 8t. Mary's church will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the Burritt Hotel. will attend as the guests of Rev. Matthew Traynor, pastor. A dinner will be served after which an impromptu program of musical entertainment will be fur- der the direction of John J. Crean, organist. Members of the clergy d other speak, hcaded by Tather Traynor, who, it is expected, will express his appreciation for the work accomplished during the year. MEYER FOR POSTMASTER Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 9 (A— William T. Meyer, acting postmas- ter stands at the head of the list of eligibles for the Bridgeport postmas- tership, the Times-Star sald this afternoon basing its asseri'on on in- formation from Washington. church property. Chief among thess was the redecorating of the interior plans for the bullding when it was | About 56 people | nished by members of the choir un-' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JA ¥Weddings : ot FARRELL—PHILLIPS Mr. and Mra, Newton Dart Phillips announce the marriage of their daughter, Katherine Hall, to Dr. Iidward Farrell, on Wednesday, January 4, at St. Peter's Catholic ~hurch, Rutland, Vt. Dr. Farrell was born in New Britain, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell, ART EXHIBIT HAS VALUEOF $100000 Will Be Held in Museam of New | Britain Institute Approximately $100,000 in value will be represented in an exhibit of 37 paintings and bronze figures. by living artists, in the museum of the library of the New Britain institute for two weeks beginning tomorrow. The exhibit is in charge of J. Stewart Lacey, assistant manager of the Grand Central art galleries in the Grand Central station in New York. The Grand Central art galler- ies are maintained by an organiza- tion of living artists, where pictures | and other art objects are shown to the public free. The exhibit in New Britain is part | of the extension work of the same | organization and is for the purpose of educating the public in art. A numter of the painting: \ | are subject presumably from one of the Southern European countrles, is| valued at $4,000. This painting is by | John 8. Sargent, A portrait of Mrs. 8. M. Ward by Wayman Adams is | valued at $2,500. One by George Elmer Browne, “The Madonna de | Avila” 18 valued at $1,500. A paih- | ting “May Day” by Hobart Nichols | is valued at $2,600. | One very striking painting “West- ern Rain” by Walter Ufer, and val- ued at $1,800, is an interesting scene in New Mexico. | Others include “Black Bottle and | Onions” by Emil Carlson, and val- ved at $2,000. “My Woods” .by {Charles 8. Chapman; “Woman and | Boy with Goats” showing an Alpine | scene by John E Costigan. In this | picture Mr. Costigan uses a unique method. He paints his figures with | a brush and puts in the background | by simply sqeezing the paint out of a tube. The effect-of sunlight on the bare branches of trees and snow covered hillside is very striking. This plcture a few weeks ago won a $1,500 prize and the Logan medal at Chicago. Others include “The | Barns-Mornifig Light” by Charles | H. Davis; “George O'Neil” by Sid- ney E. Dickinson; “Ann Hamilton” by Jerry Farnsworth; “Italian | Prints” by Anna Fishe “Rain Clouds” by Albert Groll; “Teatime | at Boulders' Rock,” by Mary Gray; | “Harbor” by Paul King; “Sun and | Silver Clouds” by F. Luis Mora. The latter painting was made by Mr. | Mora at his New Milford home and shows two little girls of New Milford | in a local flower garden. “Summertime” by Ivan G. Olin- sky; “Roman Glass” by Dorothy Ochtman; “Autumn Evening” by Leonard Ochtman; “The Beach-Mid- summer” by Edward H. Potthast; “Homeage of Khayyam” by Hovsep “Brother' by Margery ‘Master’s Sons” by Per- cival Rosseau: “Old Red Barn” by Chauncey F. Ryder; “Morning After Bnow” by W. Elmer Schofleld; “Spanish 8hawl" by Leo Seyffert; “Hilly Street-Gloucester” by John Bloan; “Winter Morning” by W. Granville Smith: “Sunlight Hills" by Gardner Symons; “Mountain Road” | by Edward C. Volkert; “Street in Concarneau” by Harry A. Vincent; ‘Bull in Stable” by Horatio Walker and “8torm Clouds” by Frederick J. Waugh. In addition there are a number of bronze fountain picces which ran in value from $25 for a paper knify to $600 for a “IFish Baby.” The bronze pieces include “Play Days” and “The Vine” by Harriet | Frishmuth; “Duck Mbther” by Bd ward Berge; “Rising Sun” and *“Des- cending Night” by A. A. Wcinman; “Candlesticks,” valued at a palr, by Grace Helen Talbot; “Shel! Girl” by Edward McCartan; “Yawn- {ing Tiger” by Anna Hyatt Hunting- | ton; “Girl with Garland” by Bessie Potter Vonnoh; “Fish > by Edith Barretto Parson Flying Sphere” by R. Tait McKenzie; and “Paper Knife"” by Brenda Putnam. City Items A son was born at New Britain General hospital today and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fox of 71 Albany avenue. A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mras. Eric Erickson of 14 Vega street. 3 John Walsh and Cornelius Curry of 108 Seymour street, who were seriously injured when an automo- bile driven by Curry, struck a pole on Whiting street, Plainville, last week, are reported to be fmproving steadily at New Britain General hos- pital, and their recovery is antici- pated. Meetings scheduled at city hall for this weck include the following: Ordinance committee, tonight; sal- £ry committee, Tuesday night; park board, and finance committee, Wed- neaday night; claims committee, Thursday night. The board of dircctors of the| Visiting Nurse association will hold | its regular meeting tomorrow morn- ing at 10:15 o'clock. v Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M., will meet tonight to confer the entercd apprentice degree. I'ollowing the mecting the Fellowcraft club will Meet. Entertainment will take placa and luncheon will be served. John L. Schenck of South | street, who fell from a roof while at | work for the Kelley Roofing Co. of | New Haven, is gradually recovering from a broken wrist and a broken jankle which he received in the acci- dent. He was able to be about yes- terday. | The striking of bells on shipboard dates from the time of the half hour sand glase. The bell was struck each time the glass was turned. quite valuable, One, “A Head,” of a |, |she could not stand it, she told the WIFEMAKES HOOCH | FOR THIRSTY MATE He'd Spend Money Elsewhere, She Says—Fined $150 - | Mra. John Wolak, aged 32, of 203 North street, in whose home a com- plete outfit for the manufacture of “‘moonshine” liquor was seized in operation Baturday afternoon, was | found guilty by Judge M. D, Saxe in | police court today on charges of manufacturing liquor without a per- mit, selling liquor, Bnd keeping a place having the reputation for the sale of liquor. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods asked that she be bound over to superior court but Judge Saxe said he felt the ends of justice would be met by a fine of $150 and costs, which he imposed with a warning to Mrs. Wolak that she must discontinue the liquor business. Mr. Woods asked that a suspended Jjail sentence be imposed in addition to the fine, but Judge Saxe said he was not disposed to do so, in view of the fact that the woman had never been arrested prior to Saturday, Sergeants P. J, O'Mara and M. J. ynn testified that they raided the Wolack home about 4 o'clock Satur- day afternoon ‘and seized almost three gallons of “moonshine.” Ser- geant Flynn found the “still” in op- eration on the sccond floor of the home. Sergeant T. J. Feeney testi- fied that he had often seen men of drinking habits going in and out of the place and once he saw a woman ! drop a bottle on the sidewalk at of him, Sergeant O'Mara’ stified that he has had the home ! under observation, and the manner in which the “still” was laid out in- dicated that it had been used for some time, Made for Hubby, She Says Mrs. Wolak testified that her hus- hand is a hard worker and a heavy drinker, and she manufactures liquor | for his use, because he would go | clsewhere spend all his earn- ings for drink if he was unable to e it at home. She denied hav- | sold it, and said the “still” had heen in operation only since a short time before Christmas. She bought the outfit for 25 cents in a second- hand store on Hart{ord avenue, she aid. Benny Zippo, aged of 227 North street, and Jogeph McCusk aged 24, of 518 Allen stree fined §56 without costs for v of the city ordinances in refusing to move when ordered to do so by Offi- cer Weare. The latter testified that he arrested some friends of the pair | for drunkenness last night at North street and Hartford avenue, and at about 11:40 o'clock, Zippo and Mc- (Cusker demanged that he tell them | his rcason for making the arrests. | The officer refused to tell them and warned them that they, too, would be arrested if they did not go home. One of the young men told the offi- cer that he would not be around Hartford avenue very long as he would be shot soon. Sergcant I'een- ey testified that he had given orders to the policemen on Hartford avenue and North streets to see that the cor- ner was not made the gathering | place for young men late at night, | and he h culty with those | who wers because of the | defiance of the law. Harry Mackenzie, aged 26, plead- cd not guilty to two counts of theft 22, UARY 9, cannot remain in the house and she drinks while he is at work, he charged. He comes home and finds no meals. The tear in her stocking which she accused him of causing, ‘was the result of her jumping out of a window, he said. In reply to Prosecuting Attorney Woods, Cunningham said he and his wife came to this city from Lawrence, Mass., about 18 months ago. Asked if he was ever arrested in Lawrence, he replied negatively. Asked if he was ever arrested anywhere, he refused to answer. Judge Saxe told Cunningham he and his wife must discontinue their quarrels and if he does not stop drinking he will be punighed. A fine of $20 and costs was suspended and probation ordered, with a warning. Madrak’s Wife Repents The case of Frank Madrik, aged 30, of 109 Grove strect, charged with breach of the peace, was nolled. He made a disturbance at his home Sat- urday afternoon and his wife com- plained to the police. Sergeant P. A. McAvay went to the home to warn Madrik but the latter resented the intrusion and in a scuffle made his escape? The sergeant, and Officer William O'Mara searched the prem- ises but were unable to find him. Later, however, he surrendered, but as his wife did not want him prose- cuted, a nolle was entered. Leo Lewis aged 31, of Beaver street, pleaded guilty to the charge of theft of an automobile owned by Raymond McEnroc of 131 Lincoln street and was bound over to the March term of superior court in $2000 bonds. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods entered a nolle in the case of Eugene Dalphe, aged 66, of 41 Grove street, who was drrested with Lewis on the eame charge, Detective Sergeant George C. El- linger testified that Lewis and Dal- phe were arrested late Saturday night in Stamford. McEnroe had re- ported that his car was stolen in the rear of the Stanley Arcna on Church street between 8 and 9 o'clock. Lew- is, according to the sergeant, admit- ted that he took the car and drove it to Beaver strect where he loaded it with his personal belongings. Lat- er he met Dalphe and started for W York to seck employment. The Stamford police arrested them Lewis, in reply to Judge Saxe, said he is married. He had nothing else . Mckinroe testifled that the $400. told the Stamford police he lived at*50 Walnut street but this morning he said he lived on Stanley street. The police say his home is on Beaver street, Non-Support Charged August Mandl, aged 47, of 1435 Corbin avenue, who has been before the conrt a number of times on complaint of his wife, pleaded not guilty to the charge of non-support. Probation Officer 1% C. Connolly testified that Mrs. Mandl complains that she cannot obtain groceries at the store although her husband told her to go there when she needed provisions. Tt appeared that their credit has been exhausted because of non-payment of the bill. Mrs. Mandl testified that she has not received any money in several months athough the court ordered her husband to pay $20 a week. There is no coal in the house and the supply of wood has been prac- tically exhausted. Her hushand told her to “look for some wood” if she wants heat. A few days ago when she went into the yard to cut wood he locked her out. He expects her daughters to maintain the house- and was bound over to the March term of ‘supetior court in §500 bonds. Through Attorney A. A. Greenberg, he waived n_\nmmmmn,l and no evidence was presented. | Mackenzie, who lives with hiy wife in a Grove Hill rooming house, | was arr was leaving Landers, Irary ark's factory at noon Saturday, by Detective Ser- | geants McCue and Filinger, on com- | plaint that he had stolen’ articles during the period of his employ- ment jn the waffle iron department | since December 1. At his home and on his person were found bolts, |washers, drills, pincers, bits, augurs, | switches, wires, sockets and similar | articles, valued at $150. Books of | the New Britain Institute, valued | t $132.15, were also found in his | room, and it is said he admitted | having stolen them from time to time. Admits Theft from Shop Macker according to the po- lice, said he was storing up the stolen articles for use in a busincss which he hoped to t eventually while the books, which dealt prin- cipally with technical subjects, he was using to study. Some of the books were minus the identification page. Mackenzie was able to take the books and keep them without | being discovered through his scheme of not registering them at the desk, and because they were of the sort that is not uscd as frequently as| other works at the institute, their continued absence from the shelves was not noticed. Mackenzie was married in July, 1927, and with his wife, came to this ~city to live shortly after Thanksgiving day. It is said he was | suspected of the thefts at the fac- tory and was watched until Satur- | day forenoon when the police were | notified. His home i3 said to be in Nova Scotia. i \ John Cunningham, 538. East Main street, pleaded not guilty to charges of drunkenness, peace and assault on his wife, ) ellic Cunningham, Officer G. W. Hellberg made the ar- st about § o'clock last evening on omplaint. Mrs. Cunningham told the officer that she had a policeman at their home in the afternoon but | her husband left and when he re- turned in the evening MNe abused her. &he showed Officer Hellberg marks on her arms and legs inflict- ed, she said, by her husband. The officer festified that the lan- | guage Cunningham used in his pres- | ence was the worst he has heard in a long time. 1fe tried to quict him but could not do so, he testified. Mra. Cunningham testifiecd that her husband has been drinking heavily for the past few days. He abused and assaulted her so that aged 48, of court. Cunningham denied that he was intoxicated when arrested but he admitted that he had somethigg to drink. Claims He's “Nagged™ wife nags him so that he His hold, she said. Judge Saxe to!d Mandl to give his wife $15 to $20 a week and ave her manage the household. If he does not do so within two weeks he will be ordered to post a bond or go to jail, as the court does not want to have the family troubles aired every lit{le while. The proba- tion officer will concern himself with the case in the meantime. Mandl said he has not heen work- ng steadily and therefore he could not support his family. He tried to raise a mortgage on the property he and his wife own jointly but she would not sign the necessary papers. Mandl was married twice before he mect his present wife and she was married once. Each has chil- dren and there has been consider- able unpleasantness in the house- hold for some time. Suspect Not Identified Although Stanley Kulper, aged 34, of 118 Lawlor street, presented at the passenger station ticket window an unused Pullman ticket which was in a purse which Miss Zara Raschkow of 44 Camp street lost on December 21, the charge of theft was nolled by Prosccuting Aftonoy Woods when a Terryville resident who had told the authoritivs he had scen a man put his foot on the purse after Miss Raschkow dropped it, was unable to identify Kulper. On December 21, Miss Raschkow lost her purse while waiting. for a New York train, at the passenger Post Paid $1.50 can be instantly attached to radiator, at any height. Three extension arms moving in any direction make Radira 1L Won- derful cqnvenience for Quick Drying. Tuck inside when not in use. / Brass, nickel-plated. Ttustproof. Nothing to get out of order. “Handy Hardware Store” HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. 19238, station. It contained $25 and the ticket in addition to other articles. The Terryville man said he had seen a man cover the purse Wwith | | his: foot when Miss Raschkow drop- | {ped it as she stood up, and when she left the station, he removed his foot and pocketed the purse. Kulper, who wanted to turn in the ticket for its cost yesterday, id he had found it almost a week ago Bm the platform at the railroad jarcade. He answered the description |given by the Terryville man, but the latter could not swear to an identification. (BELIEVE PUTNEY WILL PASS EXAM State Probibition Chiel May Take Test Again BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureauof the N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Jan, 9—Prohi- { bitlon headquarters officials are not {inclined to count out Frank T. Put- | ney as deputy prohibition adminis- | trator for Connecticut because he falled to pass the civil service exami- nation held recently for applicants to fill that position under the new plan of putting all these officlals un- der civil service. I They belleve that although he failed to pass the last exam, Mr. | Putney will take the test again and they are inclined to believe he will pass, H “I expect Mr. Putney will take | the examination again and I rather | think he may pass,” said Dr. James N. Doran, commissioner of prohi- | bition, “Because Mr. Putney failed to | pass the last cxamination the infc ence to be drawn naturally is that his place will be filled by someonc | who passes the next examination which closes January 31. But there is nothing to prevent Mr. Putney Jaking the test again and he may | pass.” It was pointed out by prohibition | headquarters officials that Mr. Put- ney will probably profit from the last examination and will pass the next one. 1f he does, it was added, he will naturally have the advan- tage over other candidates because he is already on the job and has a lp:oo,d service record. If any of the other Connccticut applicants had passed Mr. Putney would surcly be at a disadvantage, but since they all failed he still has the advantage over all the others angling for the position. It is expected the mext examina- tion will be finished by March 15, { | | COMMITS SUICIDE Danbury, Conn., Jan. 9 (P—James | 59, shot and killed himself | st night on the porch of the home of his brother-in-law, Tony Sirsne, | on South strect. The man came | here from Brooklyn, N. Y., about 18 | months ago, with the hody of his | wife, who died in that city, and had | remained here since. MERIDEN TEACHER DIBS | Bethel, Conn, Jan. 9 (A—Mrs. | George T. Welch, who for 25 years | until her retirement a few years ago, | was a teacher in the Liberty street | school Meriden, died at her home | here last night, at the age of 176 | vears. She ls survived by her hus- band and one son, Charles B. Welch, editor of the Tacoma Herald, Ta- coma, Washington. | Oriental Rugs S. V. Sevadjian 162 Glen St. Tel, 1190 GRANGE INSTALLATION | Law, overseer: Susan m" Joo- On Baturday evening, State Over- |turer; seer Louis Tolles, assisted by Mrs. Tolles, were in charge of the in- stallation ceremonies of Burritt Grange. Mr. Tolles also presented past masters jewels to five past mas- ters. The following officers were in- stalled: Florence Furman, secretary; Edwin Melander, gate keeper; Hasel Nyack, Ceres; Anna Jurgen, Pomena: Esther Westman, Flora; Irene Me- Thomas Macauiey, master; L(-sler[!\'ully. lady assistant steward. In Trim This Winter? It Behooves One to Keep Careful Watch of the Kidneys After Winter’s Colds and Chills OES winter find you lame, stiff and achey? Do you feel tired, drow and dizzy spells? burning in passage? —suffer nagging backache, Are the kidney secretions scanty and headaches Colds and grip create poisons in the blood that bring When the kidneys act slug- extra work to the kidneys. many unpleasant symptoms. hly, waste impurities remain in the blood and cause Thousands have learned to rely on Doan’s Pills after winter’s colds and chills. Doan’s, a stimulant diuretie, in- crease the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. They have earned a na- tion-wide reputation. Ask your neighbor! Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At ull dealers, 60c ® box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buifale, N, ¥. BORROW WITH SAFETY I{E MUTUAL SYSTEM is a financial insti- tution operating under the supervision of the State Banking Department. Persons of good character and permanently situated will find this company ready to' advance them money in amounts UP TO $300 OUR TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN Borrow Borrow Borrow Borrow Borrow Borrow $ 60 Borrow § 80 $100 $140 $160 $200 $300 month month month month month month month $ 3.00 per $ 4.00 per $ 5.00 per $ 7.00 per $ 8.00 per $10.00 per $15.00 per pay back pay back pay back pay back pay back pay back pay back Plus lawful interest. Pay your loan sooner than you contract for and reduce the cost. TELEPHONE 4950, THE MUTUAL SYSTEM 81 WEST MAIN STREET Professional Building, Rooms 118-118, Oppostte Capitol Theater. Under tho Supervision of the State Banking Commissioner. Open 9 A. M. to 5 P, M.—Saturday to 1 P, M. \ To Rent To Buy To Sell There Is No Better Medium of Contact Than The Herald Classified Section Is Your House For Sale? Looking For a Home? Turn Now to the Classified Pages