New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1928, Page 12

"BUONDES POPULAR INU.S. FLNLAND This Seems 0 Bo Light Yeur i Bty Hollywood, Cal., Jan. 18 M—This is a bloade winter in filmland. ! One studio is making almost a | crusade out of its determination to | perpetuate in celluloid the historic preference of gentlemen . for blondes; and as for the better-| ‘known brunettes of the screen, they seem to be inclined to hide their hair under yellow wigs unlllJ the blonde storm blows over. i fo cite a few: Marie Prevost is | cast in “Blonde for a Night,” and cince she is the star of the picture she has picked out a blonde wig to make herself look like the title. Colleen Moore masquerades as 4| Llonde duchess in “Love and Kisa es,"* Helene Costello wears & 'hlond i wig in “Good Time Charley,” and Mary Philbin will be blond«n in | beth “Drums of Love” and Thv! Laughs.” “.l:vtvh?eu:'or Mary Philbin ‘J’!»’g transformation from brunette to; blonde is more than an incident. Mary began lifa as a blonde. She was & little Goldie Locks as a child. When Erich Von Btroheim di»- covered her in Chicago her hair had beeome golden-brown. It kept on getting darker as her film fage grew, and now it is black. It may have been her blonde infanev that some how influenced D, W. Gritfith. Anyway, after the veteran star-maker decided that 14 months was long encugh for Mary . Philbin to remain off the screen he began creating for her in his labora- tory of pre-production rehearsals and mercen tests 3 Tew personality. When she emerged, ready for film- ing as the heroine in “Drums of Love,” she was once more a blonde, and with something new about her screen personality that led Univer- sal to cast her with enthusiasm as the blonde heroine opposite Con- | rad Veldt In “The Man Who‘ l‘::h;:ry will be mostly blonde ! this winter, though two other films, completed but not released, will show her as the dark-haired gir! * most film fans remember. | { Frances st. | student. |tective John D. McSweegan went to | descriptions of |this morning. Lyne, who was on his NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928. 10 HAYE NEETING HERE New Britain Els to Entertain State Association st Semd-An- nual Gathering The Past Exalted Rulers’ Amsocla- | tion, B. P. O. E. of Connecticut, will | carrying on thelr regular activities |hold its semi-annual meeting in the | | New Britain Lodge rooms on Sun-¢ as quietly and normally as possible % Y ¥ e iday afternoon, January 29, at 1 in spite of the excitement caused by | = y o'clock. Arrangements have been | Miss Smith’s disappearance. made by the m lodge to enter- {tain the visitors and the following | committee has been appointed to ar- range the reception. T. W. O'Brien, |I<L Huniphrey, Thomas F. Jack- | son, Thomas H. Gibson, Otis O. But- ler, Dr, Henry Martin and William G. Muller, all past exalted rulers. Officers will be elected and other matters of business will be transact- ed. Harry C. Rrown of this city is secretary of the association. | The program for the day will in- clude a reception to visitors, meet- ing at 1 o'clock and a banquet at 3 o'clock in the social room to which lare invited all members of New Bri- tain lodge. BERLIN NEWS (LUES VALUELESS IN SHITH HYSTERY (Continued from Fir® Page) Allan Neilson expressed his appre- ciation of the way in which the Smith college students had been Hartford Has Clues Hartford, Conn., Jan. 18 UPi—The local police today investigated & re- port that a girl thought to be Miss John Smith. missing Smith college student, called at the rooming house of M: Corliss at 51 Spring strect yesterday afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock and left without, taking & room saying she would return later. Miss Corliss sald the girl wore a black dress and coat and carried an lligator skin traveling bag. She was about 19 years old and about five feet five inches tall. Miss Corliss told the police the girl great- ly resembled pictures of the missing Detective Scrgeant Robert T. Suth- erland went to the house last night but the girl did not return and De- (Continued from Page Seven) the house this morning to see if she | called again. Two of three other reports of the girl's presence in Hartford have been dismissed while some credence is #till being given to the statement of Mrs. Mary B. Hooker that a girl bearing a striking resemblance to Miss 8mith sat in her pew at the Center Congregational church on Sunday. One From Lawrence Lawrence, Mass., Jan. 18 (®— Arthur Lynch, a salesman, said to- day that he saw a girl closely re- | sembling published photographs and Frances St. John Smith missing 8mith college fresh- man, alight fro ma sedan In . the business section of this city early The D. T. club of the school met yesterday with Miss Car- olyn Read. There have been several breaks at the Hubbard school during the past mon"h and so far the culprits have | not that boys are responsible as one of | the clocks was taken down and! jwas by means of the fire escape it | but nothing of value was taken ac. cording to report. The library whist to be held Bat urday evening at Community hall i open to the public. The party will be held at 8 o'clock. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Sevea) way to New Hampshire, said two young men also were in the car. The girl wore a long green coat and carried a small traveling bag. Philadelphia, Too { Philadelphia, Jan. 18 w}—PoHt‘eiMarlln Stenstrom and Arvid John- today received another report that!son; trustees for three years Thurs| Golden an Anniversary thie city. Mr. damaged. Entrance to the building | Yars in the clected: Deacons for three ynflyrtlmlon of Dor of Garden Stréet Resident. JOHN F. CAUFIELD MRS, JOHN F. CAUFIELD Mr. and Mes, John F. Caufield of i with the family at the dinner will friends at They were married in the | edifice on Myrtle street which hous. ed the congregation of = church in 1878 and have spent the en apprehended. It i3 believed cntise ‘pariod of ERalp Sarvied Hie i Caufield, for fnany | bullding contracting usiness, in one of the oldest mem- | is belleved. Desks were ransacked | Dera of the Knights of Columbus in New Britain. Among the guests who will join next 8t. Mary's |77 Garden .street will observe their (be Mra T. B. Farrell of 78 Maple igolden wedding anniversary | Sunday wtih a dinner at the Elm Hubbard | Tree Inn, Farmington, followed by a reception to their | home on Garden street, |street, who was Mrs. Caufield’s |bridesmaid. The reception at the homne will be itrom ¢ p. m. to 10 p. m. during | which hours the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Caufield will be welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Caufield have eight sons und daughters, Charles, of Los | Angeles, Calif.; Misses Mary and Helen of New York city; Mrs. Walter Maclsaac of Jersey City, N. J.; Mims | Loretta, a teacher in the Nathan Hale Junior High school; Mrs. Rob- |ert D. Ferguson and John Caufield the old | ning of Springfield LIFE IN PRISON NOW 15 CERTAIN (Continued from First Page) othy Schneider, the | | UNITED STATES 15 LOUDLY CHEERED (Continued from First [’!«‘/ to President Coolidge and to Charles of this city, and Mrs. William Man- | o banking committee, also would ask ocontinent may look with doubt upon these gatherings in the western hemisphere; but America does not seek progress for her exclusive use she abeks It for the whole world. *If - we succesd iu selving the preblem for um it is a fact that it would be an inestimable contribu- Jtion towards’ arriving at the same results in Kurepe. We gre cooperu. tors, ngg rivala, because it America | sacrificed thewsands of her sons in the battiefields Yor the prevalence of justics, she can well lend the ald of her efforts, with the purpose of obtaining the victory of the same cause in the bloodiess field of ideas and peaceful methods.” | Finally the Cuban foreign min- ister admonished all delegates to “bear in mind that nothing stable can be founded on hate, ambition {or chivairy. You are going to work for the future mere than for the preser /. If you succeed in taking a forward step if the whole world that beholds you finds & hope in your resolutions the book of im- | mortality will be opened to you." SEN. HEFLIN TS CATHOLICCHURCH IN HEARST TIRADE (Continued from First Pag:) La Foliette's Resolution. A resolution calling upon the fed- eral reserve woard to reduce as _rapidly as possibie the amount of | outstanding loans allowed by mem- tintroduced in the senate by Senator La Follette, republican, Wisconsin. | The resolution, which was refer- red without dcbate to the senate the board to report to congress what | tegislation,; if any, is required *to prevent the future use of the funds ‘nnd credit of the federal reserve 1 system for spesculative purposes.” of these loans had reached the fig- ure of £8,§19,573,00 on January 11, an increase of more than $1,000,- 000,000 during the year. The ‘arg- est part of this sum he sald, is used for speculation en the New York Stock Exchange, and the “inevitable | ber banks on stocks and bonds was | La Follette declared that the total | five year old child who was kid-| ‘|'l\\’llll Hughes, naped as she returned from her American delegation. vesult” he added, “is to restrict the chairman of the !amount of credit ayailable for legi- The former, congressioptial commiiice thatl the a % ‘ battlesnip was stiilsthe backi.one of T decuint Wold - reyuliy two the navy but that it vas broken hontis was brought In‘o toduy's dkecussior f the aduwinistration's $t400woio Marthampton Parents w wership construction program N ml’“‘h' B.by by the house naval comniiitee, Represcutative Wolverton, »epub- | Noithatipton, Muss., Jan. 1§ [ ad hean, New Jersey, wad a statomen: ;flw '10"0.“"'! paid notice l& running by 8ims, wha commanded Amerlear 10 U lockl paper:— naval forces in Vuropeson waters | “NOTICE—-Mr. and Mra Michae during the war, saying that the air- | 1}asile of Z4 Avwory street cordlally craft carrier was the capital ip invite all their trienda to their home of the future and asked Adnfiral | 22 time they wish to come to see I Charles F. Hughes, chief of naval {{hvir new baby, Rose. The door is operations, who was testifying, if "« | OPen at ali times to all agreed with Sims. o Fou “Ho sport his time in London, | CHURCH SOCIETY ELECTION replted ‘Hughes. | Flection of officers by the #t. “Then you take the positfon that | Theresa society of 8t. Peter's church | one can learn nothing in London or | Fsuited in the retaining In office | Washington?" continued Wolverton, | 4% President of Mrx. Philip Hardeck. “There aro other places besides | 11 'I',':“;‘e"c‘k i behe:nutb‘nn:dj.;i iLondon and Washingtpn,” answerea | \©% & R atian ke Pt et lugbes Other officera elected ware an fol- mr:n:t?:h:" ¥OUF-anawE avasignther !lows: Vice-president, Mrs. Mar. 9r didnit mean 4t 8o, | garet Datung: secretary, Miss Loret- “What did you mean?" ‘:-lch}::‘lrl‘:un; treasurer, Mrs. Henry m"_';lml’\:.c:?n t that he was not with | ,h"m“b'," l“ the (.‘ocmy‘ “11} .'r':.:: Hughes later sald he Jadomot the | g st rt Y et o Wil tended to Bo rarcastic and agked | SUndey attrnocn. They will leave that his reply to Wolverton be elim- | inated from the record. i g i Will Oust Smith | Washington, Jan. 18 (UPy—The 158 to 5 senate majority against | spating Senator-elect Frank L. Smith | of Iilinols, was maintained intact today as @ final vote neared in his || campaign expenditures case, Despite the republican threats to | raise contests against southern dem- | locrats at the next session and the pleadings of Smith's friends that Tilinols is being deprived of her con- stitutional rights, private polls indi- ! cated conclusively today that the senate will adopt the Norris resolu- tion declaring Smith’'s seat vacant, The vote, scheduled for this after- | noon, however, will not end the | Smith case, his friends here said to- day. The U. §. supreme court may be asked to rule on the constitutional questions involved or Smith may go beforc the Iilinols electorate again |fi for re-election. A final pleading was prepared by his friends today merely to make the {record carry their side of the story {before the final vote. | | They contended Smitl's expendi- {ture of $457,782 in his primary elec- {tion was ratified by the people when | they chose him in the general elec- ! {tion. As soon as the Emith case is dis- | | posed of, the primary s Send your order in the direction of this coal y and we'll send_you a heap- ing measure of comfort- able-heat-satisfaction. Order Now! & d 3 investigating timate commercial purposes.” PYSAAERLIDE G President Coolidge’s view has been that he sees no alarm in the increas- ing amount of thees loans. who traveled to Havana to deliver the principal speech at the innugu- ral scesion last Monday the Cuban secretary of states characterized as !the “chief executive of the mnation of greatest democracy and the wealthiest among those which dre memorable in the annals of the world.” class jn Mt. Morris, with a written avowal that he also had attacked two other girls in the Owosso neighborhood. ~ Second Coafession i The second confession was made | voluntarily on the advice of Willlam | 'A. Seegmiller, Hotelling's attorney. | { committee is to take up the compan- lion case of Vare of Pennsylvania. iThe Vare case, however, is compli- icated by a contest brought by his! Naval Plan Discussed, defeated democratic opponent, Wil- | The name of Admiral Willlam 8. liam B. Wilson, and a recount of 8ims, who several years ago told a |ballots may be necessary before final Although Mary s enthustastic |\ o Fp 00 " "5onn smith, miss- | Anderson and Nils Jobnson; Bunday about her new blonde ‘:e:loz:l"g‘lnx Smith collcge girl, was seen in |school superintendent, Carl Gustat- | moergarten on the screen she is “"m° {this clty. At 10:45 a. m., a man,|son: vice superintendent, Berndt, 10 be a blonde in real 10 blonde,” | Vhose identity was not disclosed, re- 'Lilja; conference delegate, N. A.| “1 wml!:l be an m‘l?k(l . ‘“és ported that he saw a girl re-!Johnson; alternate, Andrew Ander- . she said. “My own dark hair |sembling the photograph of the van- |son: delegate to conference meeting | me character. Is great to ished girl in a restaurant near city |of the Hartford district, Carl Ebb; Traces Movement Tracing in great defail the history of the Pan-American movement sinca its inception under Bolivar, Martinez Ortiz mentioned President Monroe's part in defeating European plans against the independence of American states. Henry Clay's dream of a “league of human liberty {in America,” leading to Secretary | Blaine's invitation in 1881 to a con- {ference in Washington which was | realized only in 1889 under President IHarrlwn. We have the pleasure To announce that Miss B. Sullivan said, “in modern times has the un- . is now in charge fadil honor of having had the first tatesmen to i of the ready-to-wear department | statesmen to raise their voices to de- {mand a truce on violence, protection 169 MAIN STREET, Truce on Violence (Continued from First Page) Ito conciliation, veluntary obédience to equity; without appeal to arms, without embittering sentiment, with- out sacrificing the best social ele- ments in cruel slaughters of fellow- | beings, without planting mourning and desolution in the homes, ...... proclaiming on the other hand, her- alds of peace, that only love, mutual | respect and concord ought to rule among peoples.” Discussing Bolivar's and Clay's original intention in promoting Pan- Americanism Martinez Ortiz said that “the seed distributed in the fur- row did not fall on sterile soil; those who planted it have disappeared .. ....but they willed us the duty of continuing its cultivation for our own prestige and the hope of our descendants and all humanity.” “Photographically 1t 18 ETEX 10 (1,01 gne wors a dark red coat with alternate, Edwin Gustafaen; organ- be a "l“"’"““- me“‘;"::":"; But |8 fur collar and a tight fitting small |ist for Sunday achool, Deris Lind- g camera liFys : |hat, When detectives arrived at the |vahl. | E offderecn I do mot choose 10| .uurant the girl had gone. L ¢ Wishing 1 clurd up kevemlluns Lieaeh. | Yesterday a report was received | 1 ces {in these matiers and make a clean g O |that a n:; re-er:blinl Miss Smith ‘thib“'o“ For Total breast of it all, I hereby make con- ! {was seen on o train that arrived| More Than 25,000 Persons tession of attacks on Esther Skin- {hm-e from New York at noon on| Washington, Jan. 18 (UP)—As-|ner in Oak Hill cemetery, near| | Monday. Still another report was re- |fistant Sccretary of Treasury Low- Owosso, February 27. 1926, and| 3 |ceived that a girl resembling Miss | man announced today the govern-|FElla May Horn, near Carland, April Smith was seen at 11th and Market{ment had a prohibition army and 27, 1927." v | streets Monday night and asked the navy of more than 25,000, | Esther Skinwr was seven years | way to a hotel. The prohibition bureau has 4,200 jold and the Horn girl eight. Nejther e !{employes, the coast guard 11,000 of- |was mutilated, but the elder girl New York and Ohio ficers and enlisted men and the cus- jwas chleroformed and left uncon- } -New York, Jan. 18 (UP) — A toms bureau 8500 employes, Low- scious by the roadside after the out- |young woman closely sesembling 'man sald. Other government agen- ' rage, | Miss Frances St. John Smith, mim- |cies have more than 2,000 men who | Governor Green announced he ling Smith college student, was at 'aid dry agents in their work, helwould appoint & sanity commission {the Hermitage hotel on January 186, :aid, after the man had been sentenced. before this commission except, of the hotel munager informed the po- | There apparently was mo intention course, the army and navy. tlica_tadens 2 _.Goes to Jail Rather /that the man should remain very Public Convenionce | The girl remtercd"u 'Miss Tay- Tlllll Give U Kiddlfi long in the state prison here. “We feel that the hearing beforc |lor. Rochester, N. Y. The page of | PR 8 | The disorder which broke out in (his commission has established |the register was turned over to po- | Dallas, Tex, Jan. 18 (UP)—Jail| gjnt apior Hotelling's arrest was re. {hat the newspapers occupy & posi- |lice and J. Hopkins Smith, Jr., uncle | confinement has fafled to din the \\oicq completely ended today, tiom of public convenience, interest of the (irl.v was called to examine | mother love of Mrs. Paula Sanchez. |Teslie Bchneider, Dorothy's ,“he-r_ and pecessity second to none of the | the handiwriting. | Sn::;l:r;"‘sv::?r::l.d'r‘:: '_"::‘ :'.:‘I:'d'iwho previously had expressed a de- others except the army and navy.” | i . |6 tae S uatand were awarded | ;e to lay his hands on the attack- Opposing the plea of commercial | Hamilton, Olio, Jan. 15 (P—Po- 1o her husband. Simon. But when | . ‘o0 'y iy vapy tagued an appeal to companies for priority in the lirit- | lice officers here w searching to- |Simon went after them Mrs. San- his fellow citizens, asking them to ed ‘number of short wave lengths|day for Frances St. John Smith, rh;'h";";m m,;';-mm:‘" lh""'l let the law take its course. % | missing 8mith college freshman, fol- e judge told her she could eith- | 3 £ available, Plerson pointed out that| o %o ot or Al Huesman, store |er give her husband the three chil. | e said also he would personally one eommercial message reaches o ask the next legislature to P |clerk, that he believed he walted |dren or go fo jail. She went to fall Sl " et m; one or ld"" Pe:"“& {upon the missing girl Mondayutter- | With the words “T'l never tell him |*2P!a} m&,’ifi:&:"&:%"."’?' “In the field of the press one| : where they ar | nt, who nvessage reaches millions of PeoPI%s | Trucsman said the girl accompan- | vlewed Dorothy's body after tia - the press stands first in its Wervice |jod by a man came into his pet stora | A, g jcovery from the fce of nson te the public.” he said. 208 1ooked! it collhrs 1or o cat. He| %‘ed New York Hens to |creck, will suppoyt him in this, it ? Seen at Poultry Show | was understood. New York, Jan. 18 (P—The cackle of hens will resound through Applications have been made by lgajq they also asked where they €3 different concerns embracing |could get a ring engraved. i . commercial * radio and felegraph No Mystery in Case _companies, newspapers, press asso- ciations, ship, talking machine, mo- 'Annual Meeting Friday | Detroit, Jan. 18 (UP)—Adolph | Hotelling, the 49-year old carpenter |and church elder who has admitted | Madison Square Garden the next five days with the opening today of the Peaceful Settlement Peaceful settlement of internation- Of Boy Scout Counsel | About 75 to 100 men connected i with the New Britain Boy Scout| The seven latest applicants n- council are expected to be present clude the Universal Pictures com-|at the annual meeting Friday eve-| pany application for stations at ning in the State Trade school gym- New York city, St. Louis and Uni- nasium. The council is making ape- versal City, Calif.; the Victor Talk- icial efforts to have all council mem- ing Machine company, Camden, N, bers, troop committeemen, and troop 3.; International News Scrvice, New |leaders present. as it has securcd J. York city; New York Herald Tri- |Harold 'Williams, scout executive of | bume, N. Y.; Times Mirror company, | Providence. R. 1., as the chief speak- 1.o8 Angeles; and Wireless Tele. |e. Mr. Williams is one of the fore- graph and Communication company, |mOSt Scouting authorities in the Nerthbrook, Ill. which is applying |COURtry and is the best speaker on for a great 20,000 kilowatt station SCOUUNE fopics In the cast. His near New York. |services are constantly in demand, Rallroad officials asked the com. 24 he spoke with such effect at the | miseion today for short wave lengths |TECCNt meeting of the Hartford coun- te put into effect devices recently G that & ,(,‘“p,”'";"”“ ’"m,"g perfected 1o communicate. betweny |ETOUP Of backers was lined up for & 4 'WeeN [the coming vear. :."'::' and cabooses of long freight | ™41 cander H. Scott will preside at the meeting. Printed reports from all branches will be submitted and |acted vpon. Because of the limited {quarters, Scout Executive 0. A. on has announced that all ations must be made by to- 39th annual poultry show. Among the unusual exhibita are two hens, about 15 years old, which have lived all their lives on the roof of a Lex- tlen picture, oil and rubber com- | panies. Latest Applicants {8l disputes played a large part in the |first and second Pan-American con- {gresses, Martiner said, selecting for epecial mention in thif regard the ac- {slaying Dorothy Schneider and a taeking two other little girls in the | course of the last two years, is mere- ington avenuc apartment house in|!¥ & case of arrested development. i iiiag of the Mexican and Brazillan blissful fgnorance of a city ordinance |$aid Dr. Theophile Raphael, court s ) gates in the latter part. The at- [ prohibiting the keeping of hens en‘P'{fr*;“"‘“‘- ‘ ! ___ititude of the Argentine delegates to the roofs of city dwellings. rerlcu:mg;;}g hh:f.,fr"cl:-';‘,cn:x m;’;,:' the fourth conference at B\lenc: AT ST. MARK'S | Raphae! sald, “medieal literature fs | ::::e'::'"::":;::zz’ Wi Sepesi Mrs. Frederick Peass of New filled with similar cases. The trag-| "o 1 oioting his survey of Pan-| Haven and Mim WHelen Sturges, 1y Of it 18 that such people usually |, o ican conferences and mention- state executive secretary, will be the |2r¢ 80 admirable in other respects |y o vy "1o1ors of the International speakers at the regional meoting of |that there is no way of detecting °F DG CVOF O 0P G Pl | the Church Miesion of Help at g, |the demon that lurks in the depths.” | pio 5y nciro last April, Martinez Or- | Mark's Episcopal ch ve- | Was Model Man ltig the hieh | Mark's Episcopal church this eve-| g\ 02 ® o 'was born gn U2 then sketched the horrors which ". | the world war had heaped upon vic- ! fotutohe Eyetiny, At a e G::;L? F:.“‘M!" ,‘.‘” h:nn O“‘”":" tors and vanquished alike. | of the Laymen's association, Leon C. | 1Ode) bitiaen 107 many vears He| .rpe insufficlency of great arma. | Palmer of Springficld, smok 3 : 4 P lhpynl;:‘il;"rlh”dt:}'; | stantly was active in church affairs, | Ments for the defense of the su | 5 5 . r H reds went to him for advice. | Preme interests of humanity has | | Andrew, will be the speaker. Th-..“';;"d. :l;e deseribed Hotelling a a | been stamped in the annals of the | Laymen’s association will bs host to | vorld with horrible demonstrations : kindly man who was a wonderful | WOr . J other lavmen from eeveral cities in |y b0 " 0 g "oather. He worked | it has been proven that only equity L i o the pniad dinner *1L| ploddingly and well as a carpenter. And justice can prevent the calami- | Dr. Raphae! said he was a man of |ties of war. ! an epen forum following the din- | suq) personality. Wilson's 14 Points ! [P el e “Lay Evangelism in the | " “Hotelling's vencer of righteous- | _“President Wilson's 14 points will | e ness s a famlliar part of such |always be in history onme of the crimes,” the psychiatrist said. “It bright stars that showed to the ME| Japa \Wuid Increase vy If America Does Tokyo, Jan. 18 (P—Commenting | . on the assertion reported to have | Leem made by Admiral Charles Hughes, chief of American n operations, that America requir minimum of 43 cruisers, Admiral Okada. naval minwster said today it would be necessary for Japan to do something to meet the situation if al CURRENT EVENTS LEOTURE Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett will re- | sume her current events lectures this | evening at the Y. W. C. A. 8he will I give two reviews, “The Mother.” by Troop 16 is now holding regular meetings again at the Church of St. John the Evangelist under Scout- master Arthur Gaudette, Walter Linn and James Donahue have been elected patrol leaders. William | prize in 1926, and the play “And So | Siguara Grazia, winner of the Nobel | was adopted as a defense. both against his own impulses, which he iprobably feared desperately, and jagainst the suspicion of his fellows. | His love for Iittle children ecould be i both another phase of the mask or a {world the end of the storm in that | gloomy and apocalyptic night of the | human conscience,” he said. “Perhaps some nations of the old APARTMENTS Crowley is senior patrol leader and Rudolph Shimek scribe. The troop i planning a parents’ night, which ol it hopes will «clipse the one held The police are inve |1net year., when more than 100 per- port by F. W. T / sons were present to Officer ePter Cabelus that an 1 i automobile struck the street sign at the corner of Vine street and West Mgin strects after being forced to! ide by a horse and wagon | owned by the Anderson Milk Co. There was no light on the wagon, according to Tyler. A man who re- ! fused to tell abelus his name gave registration number of the automobilr - { te such a plan were realized. to Bed.” 1In conclusion she will ::3';’”'_.."'""“’" o T St speak on “Problems the United | Affected By Hickman Oase ;‘}:""_‘:':"':'M"“* (;:"::r’:“ c:":‘ ;’:! | He added that the degenerate por- | vana.” These lectures are free to the | hon o Hotlling's brain probably ¢ had been stimulated by reading of publie. {the Hickman case in California til Ihe was driven beyond control of | himself. | Dr. Raphael suggested that the b |only protection for society against jas o M:' *"'Omd*flfi‘: probate o {uch cases was observation of chil- S - 4 “ | suspicious tendencies. e descr 1t was drawn Décember 3, 1921, | oft Dattartiens” 10" the wine®, “Theme reactions” Dr. Raphael ! said. “set vp a tumult among the normal attributes of the mind and| explode in a diabolical impulse of | the character which cost Dorothy | Schnelder's life." ! 1 If You Smash My Car You l7l’ay Cash If you are insured with us the insurance company settles the claim, Pay for your insurance weekly or monthly {f you choose, but be protected at once. All kinds >f insurance may be secured on our easy payment plan should you so elect. HORSE W BOUT WITH AUTO. and TENEMENTS The Best Selections in All Sections of New Britain are i Lancashire Mill Hands Willino to Necotiate Manchester, England, Jan. 18 UM Although workers fn the cotton mills of Lancashire have taken a strong stand against reduction in wages, the door has not been closed to negotistions Tn an attempt to arrive at a solu- | tion of the deprésion In the indus- try, employers proposed the work- men accept lower wages and longer | Washington, Jan. 18 (U'p Vreeman of Southington, whose hours. {iert J. Barnard. of Spencer, Mass. ie struck and caused death of | The workers at first refused to |was appointed today to the new po. rco Reese, in that town December consider the sugzestion but later it |sition of supervising inspector of the 22 was exonerated of eriminal blame was agread that it would he further [tgade prometion branch office of | *he commerce department in a finding by Coroner Mix today. discuss® on Feb. 3 WILLS ESTATE TO WIFE he entire estate of the late Joh | Ondrick is 1aft to his wife, accord- Regularly Advertised in the Herald Classified Columns, NOW IS THE TIME TO RENT A TENEMENT—NOW EOE%%P?%ME TO ADVERTISE YOUR TENEMENT Classified Ad Headguarters THE HERALD TELEPHONE 925 DRIVER I MASS. MAN APPOINTE New Haven, Jan. 13 (®—Thomas READ RERALD CL