New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1928, Page 6

deny these statements, saying that she would rather have the informa- tion revealed from other sources. Mr. Young at Darien stated that he had received a communication from her attorney regarding the ceremony in 1921. e algo intimat- ed that the marriage was illegal. | Young graduated from Bates col- lege in 1925, and was an athlete. JHe served in the navy during the World | | war. The couple were known here | Two Find Many Things Others H"e M {as “childhood sweethearts,” but | { marriage was unsuspected until | New York, Jan, 20.—(P—World j Within a few days, it was said. tours mean something more to two New York women than the picture of an American dashing from monument to mountain with a Bae- " decker in one hand and a ham ' Efforts Being Made to Kind Ambush | sandwich in the other. | Harriet Tavlor and Ella Schooley. ! formerly leaders in Y. W. C. A, or- ganization work. have discovered there are things in other co\m!ries‘ that Americans have missed. ““hey have endeavored, therefore to give the tourists who have only limited TOUR CONDUCT IN NFFERENT WAY slayer of Thomas -matis, Union Mine Leader Killea Yesterday., | Pittston, Jan, 20 (UP)—The com- | Lined law enforcement agencies of the anthracite coal fields today were mobilizd in an effort ta track down | Lawrence College Thinks That This, Rather Than Loose Merals of Students is What Has Changed. Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 20 UP—Pub- licity and not the morals of college students, is what has chgnged in the last generation, Dr. H. M. Wriston, president of Lawrence college of Appleton, Wis, told the annual meeting of the Association of Col-| lege Presidents and Deans last night. “Back in 1910 morals of college students were not considered news,” he explained. “In those days it wasn't news if & college student got 'drunk and tipped over his sleigh in a snow bank when returning home from a party. “Today, if a student gets drunk and tips over his automoblile, he us- ually hits something—and it's news."” Even if the co-eds of Lawrence college smoke, ic Is not a problem car a little later for & traffic viola- tion. The car knecked down & pedestrian, skidded and overtured. Two men dissppeared but Miller, half dased, was left behind with two empty trays. | Editor New Britain Herald— | In your announcement in your paper last evening of the election of incorporaters of the Savings Bank of | New Britain, you state that they were elected at a meting of “stock- holders.” This is an egregious and inexcusable error. The “Herald” | {should know that this bank is a mu- ' tual savings bank and that it has no | stock and no stockholders. The elec tion was at & meeting of the corporators, who are the representa- tives of the depositors. Yours respectfully, time and money to spend on & Furopean trip what they consider | the Interesting and vital part of the tour. Through thelr years of Y. W. C.| A. work loth of these women made | connections through which they are able to obtain for their tourists in- | vitations to the homes of prominent | folk in nearly every country in the itinerar: | “We have to be careful, of course,” explained Miss Schooley, *“in selccting members of our tours | Liecause we have to vouch for the Americans to our hosts. “Our Buropean friends are al-| ways glad of these opportunities to meet representative Americans. “The most interesting tour that| we havé arranged for this spring.” | said Miss Taylor, “is one of mcm-! bers of the Natlonal Business Professional Women's club.” HAD TWO WIVES Mas This is Charge Which Been Made Against Darien, Conn., High school Teacher, Rumford, Maine, Jan. 20 (P—It| tecame known here today that James L. Young, Jr, a high school teacher at Darien, Conn., married to | Winifred G. Benschoten, also a Darien school teacher, on Nov. 21,1} 1427, at Darien, was previously mar- | ried to Miss Helena A. Brennick, a | Rumford girl, on Oct. IS, 1921, in | the office of the city clerk, Llmer | Clark, at Portsmouth, N. H. | ity Clerk Clark stated that in! 1921 Mr. Young, then a school teach- er at Union, Maine, and Miss Bren- nick, & Rumford clerk, giving their ages as 25 and 22, respectively, were legally married by him and it is so | recorded, he said. That marriage had been kept se- cret until it became known that Miss Drennick consulted her attorney here | regarding divorce procedure. Miss | Tirennick would neither confirm nor | the slayer of Thomas Lillis, 45, mine union Jabor leader who was shot down early yesterday. 30, and Mich: 1ners, who are id to have oppos: policles in a union mastiag which preceded the murder, are heid, Although they have admitted at- tending the mesting. they have pro- fesscd complets ignorance of the crim y were arrested in Sayre, Pa. cither, police elaim, thus far has | been able to adiance a satisfactory reason for their hurried trip from Pittston, Cuban Sugar Commission Favors 4 Million Pounds | k! the jeweler, said that Miller had Havana, Cuba, Jan. 20 (UP)—A and ih!gh Cuban official today confirmed | to the United Press reports that the sugar commission recommended that ja maximum of 4,000,000 tons of sugar ground in Cuba during the present season. The of al added that President Machado had accepted the recom- mendation but had not yet signed a decree enacting it. Prospect of possible limitation of | America's sweet tooth was indicated when the official said that, with the addition of 250,000 tons of sugar now on hand, the supply would be allot- ted as follows: United States, 3,300,000 tons; Eu- rope, 600,000; Cuba, 130,000, and reserve, 00. Athletic Field Adjacent To Yale Bowl Is Planned New Haven, Jan. 20 (®—An ath. letie field adjacent to Yale Bowl, having for its boundary the fresh.| man soccer field on the north, the bowl property on the ecast, the var- sity lacrosse and soccer field on the south and Central avenue on west has been authorized by Yale hoard of athletic control. Money has been set aside for lay- ing out of the grounds which will be used for class baseball and football. The field will be ready in 1929, the / fo s e Yes—but think what goes when you touch! Think of those highly polished pistons flashing up and down sixty times a second —crankshaft, connecting rods, bearings, cams and valves and gears speeding thrtagh their motions. And the only thing that enables this complica- tion of whirring engine parts to stay in action even for one minute, is or/. is vour safeguard —Texaco Golden Motor Oil; because it flows at zero — no paraffin or tars to clog the | | [tor the school, |it is a matter of habit, of inclination !and taste, and at Lawrence it is no E. W. STANLEY, President. Ambassador Herrick Is Back at Post in Paris | Havre, France, Jan. 30 (UP)—| | American Ambassador Myron T.| Herrick landed today after a long absence in the United States. He was greeted by Perfect L'Almand, | who bore messages of welcome from | President Doumergue, Premier Poin- care and Foreign Minister Briand. according te Dr. Wriston. Smoliing is not a matter of morals; problem, Dr. Wriston avows, Bandits | Escape With $10,000 in Jewelry New York, Jan. 20 (UP)~Two bandits, after throwing” & padded brick through the window of a Birooklyn jewelry store, fled with two trays of jewelry valued at $10,- | ™ | A 000 and escaped even after their| “Idke every American, I am hap- | motor car had overturned. A con-|P¥ 1o be back in my second coun- federate was captured. try,” said Herrick, The arrested man described him.| The French War Veterans' asso- selt as Gus Miller, 31. Morris Bar. | clation telegraphed the ambassador: | “We welcome you, and know that you represent the rcal heart of America rather than the official one.” been in the store at the time the brick was thrown by the other two. Policemen tried to stop the bandit An ounce of prevention in every biscuif 12 Ounces *- 12 Biscuits Keeps you healthy all winter Warm-Nourishing - Satisfying Eat two with hot milk * MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS - This one oil or slow its action on the coldest day or night; and because it has the viscous body to withstand the heat and pressure. THE TEXAS COMPANY, 17 Battery Place, New York City TEXACO GOLDEN Texaco Pctrolenm Products OIlL - FITCH-JONES CO. SALE MEN-S SU”:S ggg 'Sl'lits $45.00 to $60.00 made by Fashion Park. 3o $29.00 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS ALL REDUCED IN PRICE EXCEPT BURBERRY With or without collars MEN'S SHIRTS Our entire stock ... SILK SHIRTS Small hats .. MUFFLERS All odd hats, including Dobbs and Borsalino .. HATS LADIES' FITTED LEATHER TRAVELING CASES ALL '» PRICE Were priced from $25.00 to $75.00 THE D. MILLER & CO. 26 Church Street NOLEUM AT Bargain Prices Better grade Inlaid. Value $2.00 sq.yd., to go at $1.49 sq. yd. Best A grade straight line Inlaid, very heavy. Value $2.75, to go at 2.25 sq. yd. Remnants and small room sizes of grades at most your own prices. LAYING CHARGES ARE EXTRA Felt Base Floor Covering. Value 59¢ sq. yd., to go at 45csq. yd. Armstrong’s Printed Linoleum. Value §1.15 sq. yd., to go at ¢ sq.yd. Some patterns as low as 69¢ sq. yd. Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleum. Val- ue $1.69 sq.yd., to go at $1.39 sq. yd.