New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1928, Page 9

e | | DIREGTORS CHOSEN ATY.W. MEETIN. Series of Tableaux Presented by (Girl Reserves hie annual meeting of the Y. W. | . A. was held last evening in the mnasium, Over 100 members were present. The room and tables had been attractively decorated by the Girl Reserve and Industrial Girls' | clubs. During the supper there were frequent songs and toasts in song to | secretaries and committee leaders. The business mecting followed the supper. Gratitude was cxpressed to the retiring _directors, Mrs. John Black, Mrs. William Felt, Miss Flora Jumphrey, Mrs. Carl Neuman, Mrs. ‘ifarold L. Judd, Mrs. A. G. Kimball, | and Mrs, Philip B. Stanley for loyal | service. The following directors | ‘were then chosen; Mrs. Elmer Stone, | Mrs. Duncan Shaw, Mrs. William H. Judd, Mrs. J. C. Loomis, Mrs. Geor, M. Flanagan, Miss Phillips, M Alexander Scott and Mrs. Herbert H. Pease. Following the business meeting | rl Reserve clubs under the | ship of Miss Amalie Traut pre- | sented eight tableaux in the form of {ramed pictures. These were fntro- | ‘duced by appropriate music by Miss | Gladys Day at the piano and by readings by Miss Fiorence Markham. The tableaux represented, “The | Quest of the Loyal Heart,” “The fQuest of the Christ,” “The Quest of WVictory,” “The Quest of Ser | Patriotism,” “The | “The Quest of | Knowledge,” and “The Quest of the | EGileam.” Mrs, Patty Clark followed | vith an interesting and instructive | Yalk on her visit to Japan and China. | Mrs. Clark had a number of charm- Ing stories which held Ter audience | knder a spell. She showed costumes | she bhad brought from China and ! @so a series of dolls dressid to | sepresent the Chinese furmer, the ! Buddhist priest, an old man and his wife, children, servants, a bride and #room, a policcman and a nurse- aid. Mrs. Clark gave us a charm- Ing rendering of a song she heard in | b Chinese kindergarten, The meet- | ing closed.with singing of “Fol- | low the Gleam. New Britain Man Finds No Charges to Answer | Lanchester, April §.—P—Walter | vier, of New Britatn, listened to three easestried in town court this morning, and then asked the prose. For better favor-for cakes that taste as they look Pillsburys Best Fl(l)'{l’l’ ~for bread. biscuits and pastry | For her —a smart, modern timepiece! SO MANY new things she will wear for the first time on Easter Day. gift of a new watch—unexpected and so doubly thrilling! Notable in our showing of fine timepieces are those by the Gruen Guild. Indeed, the very fact that we sell Gruen Watches is an assurance of quality in all our mer- chandise. For only those few jewelers of established reputation and high business character may offer pieces. The Porter & Dyson Co. Manufacturing Jewelers 54 MAIN STREET, | vears he cutor when his case would come up, court having adjourned. He had a swmmons from State Officer Curry of the Hartford barracks. The prosecu- tor knew nothing of the case. Ver- rier was charged, he said, with oper- ating a car without a license. Later Officer Curry appeared, hay ing parked his car and dropped intc a lunch rcom. When he appeared i1 the court room Verrier had depart PROF. RICHARDS DIES Harvard Chemistry Dept. Head Was Winner of Nobel Prize in 1915— Born in 1868, Cambridge, Mass,, April 3.—(UP) —Professor Theodore W. Richards, 60, head of the chemistry depart- ment of Harvard university, and win- ner of the Nobel prize in 1915, died at his home here yesterday. Born in Germantown, Pa., Prof. Ri college and received his degree of 8. B. in 1885, Within the next thrce awarded the degrees of - B, A, M, and Ph. D. from Har- rd. { In 1890 he went abroad to pursuc his studies at the Universities of Got- | tingen, Leipsic, and Dresden While in charge of the department of chemistry at Harvard during the | last 27 years, Bis intensive researches into atomic weights gained him more | honors the world over, | England, France, Germai | and the United States awarded | him medals and fellowship in the | National Academies of Science, DOCTORS EXONERATED Finds That Al Pessible Was Done to Save Life of Little ', Swe- Coroner Boy in Bridgeport. Bridgeport, April 3 (A—That doc- tors und attaches at the dental | clinic of the city of Bridgeport did all that-was reasonable to save the life of Julius Sutay, 10, is stated | by Coroner John J. Phelan in his finding made public today. | The boy died at the clinic March | 27 from a hemorrhage of the right | lung caused by an ulcerating cav- | ity, according to the coroner. The liemorrhage started at about the time Dr. Nathan Chorney of New Haven, dentist at the clinic, was “xtracting a tooth. A number of witnesses before the coroner, including Dr. H. R. Deluca, medical examiner, Wwho performed an autopsy, and the attaches of the welfare building where the death eccurred, testified good as ~use Easter Why not also your these famous time- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1928, TURNPIKE MURDER VICTIM "SLFIITHS SEFKNG -~ CLUE T0 SLAYER ‘Lmle Hope of Finding Teacher's Murderer Mass,, April 3 (UP)— hree days after the dis- body of Miss Mar- guerite I. Stewart, year old schoo! the Cambridge ry of her death leared toda Concord More tha covery of the supervisor, beside turnpike, 1 {remained u With only a few wh to work, dete almost hopel > clues on ives continued § efforts to track |down the slayer of the young wom- an, whose body apparently was hurl- ed from an automobile to the spot where it was found a fcw minutes later. Police seemed convinced that the « sle wias committed w miles of own and that the body was brought here for concealment in a pond just off the Cambridge turnpike. It was believed the slayer was frightened away before he had time to place the body in the water. Detectives went to Concord, vesterd, n a a Springtfield traveli an from whom they hoped of Miss Stewart's s returned at m: find the salest hin a dozen box which 1 at a Beverly bank 1 today in the hope that it might contain a photo phorlet- (ter which would reveal the identity Mi: of the man with whom the victim had kept company. | TRIBUTES T0 WILLIS | ™"oemnis 'oea easine senstees | bier in Gray chapel at Ohio Wes- |leyan university during the Bowrs Thousands File Past Bier of FOrmer pefore the funeral services this U. s county farm boy to a state pepre- sentative, governor, U. & wsenater and finally a contender for the afternoon. | Six thousand persons paid tribute ernoon. | to the senator while his body lay TokiAlchmes |in state yesterday and three thou. Delaware, O., April 3 UP—Men sand persons, mostly friends and prominent in state and national po- | neighbors, visited the Willis home litical life treked into this quiet Sunday. college town today to pay tribute ut the bier of Senator I'rank B. Willis, who was stricken suddenly | Newark, N. J., April 3 UP—Order- from the ranks of candidates for| ing their victims to remove their the presidential nomination by shoes and outer clothing te prevent death Friday night in the midst of ; chase, two bandits last night held a liomecoming political rally. up six officers and shareholders of simple funeral services will mark |the Fairmont Building and Loan As- t passing of the Ohio senator |sociation and escaped with $1,800 in who rose from a poor Delaware |cash and $100 in checks Senator—Funeral Services BANDITS WERE CAREFUL Hartford Store 845 Main St —_— MEET ME AT o rdan’s. { Womens and (Misses ippore | WHERE SMART STYLE MEETS MODERATE PRICES ———————— 2185 MAIN STREET dfiso MISS MARGUERITE I, STEWART ’ |day to Signora Maria Masca of the Pglel;;‘s pas, Ingtead of (e e, who i the mothes | other's Day !/ Vi of 18 ch 1 other families, New York, April 3 (P—Fathers with than 10 children each, would be admitted to an al | got 400 lire apicce. partnership in “Mothers day - by & the New York state cxecutive hoard HUNT MISSING MAN of the American War Mothers’ as- Ohio, April 3 (B — sociation, which has . s gy uthorities resolution in favor of a « the title of the second Sunday i e Sl o A ‘v and church leader of Alliance, T Chio, whose body, burned beyond | HONORS MOTHER OV 18 iition was found in an aban-| Rome, April 3 (UP) -1 1 automobile north of hers last| Mussolini sent a gift of 500 lir night. | Mount Vern were reco, which Rare Values in Smartest DRESSES ‘Built Like a Skyscraper” $¥7.95 TWO FOR EACH $ A~ in Time To Save You A Great Many Dollars Pre-Easter Sale An outstanding Event can not afford to M]&S’.’ you $13.50 S—— $1‘9.75 Georgettes, printed silks and chiffons, flat crepes, Canton crepes, crepe de chines and others. 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