New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1928, Page 14

ARE 0 BE FLLED Ruth Owen Bryan One of Those Washington, Oct. 29.—(P—An even 400 of the 435 members who were on the roll of the house of representatives at the last session of congress sought this year to retain their seats for another term. Threc hundred and ninety-two of them hurdled the primaries and, with the exception of four already clected in Maine, will submit their cause to the voters November 6. Besides the cight who falled of renomination, 35 passed out for oth- er reasons, four having resigned and 26 having decided not to run again. Death claimed five, three just before the session ended and two during the recess. 8ix of those who clected to quit the house sought nomination to the senate, and three others became candidates as their party choice for governors of their states. Three— Tom Conn:lly of Tex heodore E. Burton of Ohio and Charles Winter of Wyom: ful in their quest for nominations, but only or Davey of Ohio, won a pla gubernatorial ticket. Other Outstanding Members Tn addition to Connally, Burton, ‘Winter and Davey, among the out- standing figures who will be miss- ing from the house chamber when | the seventy-first congress convenes are Finis J. Gurrett of Tennessee, the democratic floor leader; James T. Begg of Ohio, Ira G. Hersey of Maine, Thomas L. Blanton of Tex- as, the scrapplest member of the house, and George H. Combs, Jr., the baby member from Kansas City. Garrett, who probably will be sue- ceeded as democratic leader by John Garner of Texas and who has served in the house for 24 years, failed to vealize his ambition to become a sen. ator. He was defeated in the ‘Tennessee primaries by Senator Ken. neth McKellar. Blanton, too, was unsuccessful in his fight for a senatorial nomina- tion, both he and Senator Earle B.' Mayfield going down before the genial Tor Connally in one of the hottest scraps for a senatorship the Lone Btar state has known in many years. Another democrat whe sought to unhorse a senator, T. Webber Wil- son, was defeated in the Mississippi primaries by Hubert D, Stephens. Where Davey was successful in obtaining the democyatic guberna- torial nomination in Ohio, *“Jim" Begg, one of the rising leaders in the house republican ranks, failed to re- ceive the republican nomination, which would have brought him into a contest with his house colleague in November, A second member of the house who failed to obtain a repub- lican gubernatorial nomination was Joseph D. Beck of Wisconsin, one of the La Follette group of independ- ents, who was defeated by Walter J. Kohler, Combs, the youngest member of the house, who is now serving his first term, did not offer for re-elec- tion, choosing fo resume the prac- tice of law is home city, but Hersey, 8, Maine veteran of six ses- sions, went down to defeat before Donald F. 8now, who was elected in the Pine Tree state last month, Bince the gavel fell last May death has removed two prominent members of the house, Henry R. Rathbone of Illinois and Louis A. Frothingham of Massachusetts, Just before the session ended three other veterans answered the last roll call —Thomas Butler of Pennsylvania, chairman of the naval committee; Martin B. Madden of Illinois, chair- man of the appropriations commit- tee, and James A. Gallivan of Massachusetts, who was a leader of the wet forces. ‘Women Seek Re-election All four of the women now mem- bers of the house—Florence P. Kahn of California, Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts, Mary T. Norton of New Jersey and Katherine Langley of Kentucky—are candi- dates for reelection. In addition two other women. both daughters of .once outstanding figures in the re- publican and the democratic parties, seek house seats. Ruth Hanna McCormick, daugh- ter of Mark Hanna, is a candidate | from | for representative at large ifnots, having defeated Represent- ative Richard Yates in the repup- lican primaries. Yates, however, has since been appointed as a can- didate in place of Rathbone. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, seeks elec- tion to the house from the fourth | (districtof Tlorida. She defeated Rep. William J. Sears in the pri- maries last spring, and generally | nomination in that state is tanta- mount to election. All of the leaders of the repub- lican party came through the pri-| maries, Nicholas Longworth, speak- | er, is up for re-clection in Ohio; | John Q. Tilson, floor leader, has| been renominated in Connecticut, and Bertrand H. Snell, chairman of the all powerful rules committee, successfully weather the New York | Main street, the place being decorat- ! | ance of guests, among them friends | Weddings CIESTYNSKI—OSMAN The marrage of Miss Vera Os- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Osman of 10 Lawlor street, to Valerian Ciessynski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cieasynaki of 35 Cur- tis street, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Cros church. Rev. Stephen Bartowski officiated at a solemn high mass and also perform- | ed the marriage ceremony. He was | assisted by Rev. Stanley Nalewajok | of Hartford as deacon and Rev. Vic- | tor Piaskowski as sub-deacon. At the conclusion of the ceremony Rev. | Father Bartkowski delivered a short congradulatory scrmon, and Harry | Shahanian sang “I Love You Truly.” | The bride, a popular member of the younger set and a member of | the Polish Junior League, was attir- | ed in a gown of white satin crepe | anda veil of tulle and princess lace, | trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower houquet of whit. roses and lilies of the valley. | The couple was attended by Miss | Helen Osman, sister of the bride, as | maid of honor, and Stanley Samora- | jezvk as best man. Miss Osman more a period gown of yellow taffe- | ta, with picture hat to match and | carried yellow roses. | After the ceremony the bridal| couple attended a reception at 515 ed with palms, chrysanthemums and | pompoms. There was a large attend- | from Holyoke, ford. Later the couple left on a wedding trip and after their return will re- side at 42 Buell street. Mr. Cieszyn- ski Is manager and part owner of the A. Cieszynski & Sons Furniture store at 515 Main street and the bride was employed in the same establishment as assistant to the manager. Newark and Hart- | | MITCHELL—PARKER ‘Word has been reccived in this | city of the wedding of Robert Chamberlain Mitchell, of Mt. Ver- non, N. Y., formerly of New Britain and Mrs. Mary Louise Parker which took place in Trinity Memorial church, Montreal, last Thursday. Rev, Canon Albert, of the Canadi- an church presided at the wedding service, which was attended by but | few people. Austin C. Parker, a son ' of the bride, gave her away and' Donald 1. Knowles of New York was Mr. Mitchell's best man. A reception in the apartment of the bride in the Mt. Royal Hotel followed. The cou- | ple will sail for aPnama November 3 | on their honeymoon. i OTFINOWSKI—-MATUSZKO Miss Theresa Matuszko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Matuszko of Ambherst, Mass, became the bride today of Louis A. Oftinowsko, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Oftinowski of Newington. The marriage took place at the church 8ts. Cyril and Metho- dius in Hartford, Rev. 8. Musiel performing the ceremony. After the ceremony the bridal couple and attendants journeyed to Newington where a reception was! held at the home of the bride-| groom's parents. The couple later | left on an extended trip and after | their return will make their resi- | dence in Newington. Mr. Oftinowski is a mechanical dentist with a laboratory in the! Holmes-Hoffman building, this city. CONGER—BARKS The wedding of Miss Betty D. Barks. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ezra D. Barks of 177 Winthrop street, and Howard F. Conger of 482 Arch street, took place Batur- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Willlam Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. Miss Grace Barks, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the best, man was Ellsworth Conger, brother of - the bridegroom. Mrs. William Ross, aister of the bride, played the wedding march. The ceremony took place beneath an arch of evergreen and white pompons with a wedding bell of green and white, ‘The bride was attired in a gown of white satin with lace bouffant style and her vell was of tulle caught with erange Llossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink satin trimmed with lace, bouffant style, and carried a bouquet of pink tea roses. The bride’s gift to the maid of honor was a string of pearls and the bridegroom gave the best man while gold cuff links, After the cercmony & reception was held at which 60 guests were present from Norwich, Hartford, Haddam, Unionville, Kensington and this city. The home was prettily {decorated in autumn flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Conger left on a motor trip and upon their return will reside in this city. Mr. Conger is employed at the Durant sales- rooms on Main street. GORCZY( The marriage of Miss Itose Misi- primaries, | Among the democrats John G ner, ranking member on the w = A. Oldfield, the democratic whip, | have been renominated. Garner | probably vill be democratic candi- | dute for speaker of the house and | if Longworth is re-clected, as he will | Lo it the republicans retain their majority Garrett as | pilot of the minority forces. With the prosent membership of the house standing at 237 repuhli- cans, 195 democrats and three scat- tering, the democrats in order to abtain control of 1he house machin- ory would have to make a net gain of 24 seats. This they claim they Vil be able fo do, but that claim is vigorously disputed by the repub- licans, whe declare they are certain to hold their present margin, with the possibility of increasing it ightly. will suceeod TO PROBE FRAUD | Washington, Oct. 23 (P—Agents | of the foderal bu of investi tion were ordered today by the de vartment of i -+ into rports of lulent istratfon of 1 ew Jer- | sy, orski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Misiorski of 211 Osgood ave- nue, to Walter Gorezyca of 497 ANorth Burrit street took e this and means committes, and William |, et s o morning at § o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Piaskowski cel- ¢brated the nuptial mass and per- formed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a white satin gown trimmed with Spanish lace and worc a veil of the same ma- terial caught with orange blossoms 1 carried a bouquet of white roses, ter lilies and lilies of the valiey. hesmaid of honor was Miss Bet- ty Sarnowska and she was dressed in a orchid colored satin gown with picture liit to match and carried a | Fonquet The best czyk Later a reception was held at the me of the bride’s parents which largely attended. Affer an ex- nded honeymoon trip the couple of orchid crysanthemums. man was John Samoraj | will make their home at 211 Osgood enue., THOMAS WALSH DEAD vew York, Oct. 23 (P—Thomas Walsh, critic, poet, assistant editor of the Commonwral, died today of heart discase on the steps of his residence in Clinton sireet, Brook- |lyn. He was 53 years old. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, QCNBEB : fi, 1928, Says “Red” Grange Is Her Child’s Father The suit of Mrs. Helen Flozek, shown above with her daughter, Haroldine, of whom she says “Red” Grange is the father, has been continued in a Chicago court, until November 13. Mrs. Flozek, former hotel check room gir is suing Grange, former football hero, for $1100, the amount the law allows in paternity cases such as described in her charges. Grange denies the charge 6,814,703 Enrolled In Fascist Organizations Rome, Oct. 29 UP—There are now 6,814,705 enrolled members of the various Fascist organizations, figures compiled on October 25 and an- nounced today show. In the party proper there are 1,- 027,010 men and 88,006 women, 66,- 2 young Italians,” 365,781 “little Italians” and 16,965 members of the university group, a total for the party of 1,564,015, The Avanguardisti, or youth's or- ary lines, has 127 members and the Balilla or vs' organization has 750,937 mem- bers. There are 3,577,128 members of the syndicate confederations group and there are 567,496 mem- bers in other associations. 12 Girls Hurt in Automobile Accident Newport News, Va., Oct. 29 (P— Twelve girls, students of the Mary- land College for Women, were in- jured this morning when the bus in Which they were riding collided with a trolley car. They were taken to a hospital but neither their names nor the extent of their injuries were im- mediately available. Witnesses said some of them were seriously hurt. PLOY TO VOTE Washington, Oct. 29 (P—Presi- dent Coolidge has instructed his cab- inet officers to make what arrange- ments they think suitable to afford federal employes throughout the na- tion sufficient time off on November 6 to cast their ballots in the general election. MRS, EVALEEN E. JONES 10 WED HORACE W. EDDY Former Banker and Telephone Op- crator Betrothed—No Formal Announcement Made, Although no official announcement | has been made by either person, it Lecame known today that Horace W. Eddy of 240 West Main street, and Mrs. Evaleen 1. Jones, widow of the |late Franklin 8. Jones, are engaged 1o be married. Neither Mr. Eddy or Mrs. Jones, who is employed as a telephone operator, were willing to talk for publication today, but ncither denied the engagement. Mr. Eddy is & former teller at the New Britain National bank. He is prominent in Masonic circles in this I city and in Scottish Rite Masonry in | the state. JOHN F. WGUE DIES ATR. & E. FACTORY (Continued from First Page) Born in Jona, Nova Bcotia, Oc- tober 13, 1867, he came to Bristol when he was about six years of age. He took up the plumbing trade as a youth and after staying in Bristol a short time he came to New Britain {and entered the employ of the Stan- ley Works. He worked for 10 years — ETHEL — in the plumbing ‘department and then accepted a place with Ruasell & Erwin's. 5 He was active in many_ socleties, among them the Foremer's club éf Russell & Erwin Co., the Sick and Death Benefit society, Rev. William A Harty branch, A. O. H.; Daley Council, Knights of Columbus; Mod- ern Woodman, Y. M. T. A. & B. e0- ciety, and the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church. He was also assistant chief of the factory fire department and was a former mem. ber of the Bristol Volunteer Fire department before that city had its present full-time companies. He has lived in the section of New Britain which is known to the older settlers as “‘back of the hill,” near the site of his home. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs, Catherine (Grace) McCue; two daughters, Mrs. Francis Meehar of Buell street and Miss Agnes McCue; four sons, William, Donald, Thomas and Wil fred McCue; four grandchildren; two brothers, Michael and Ambrose; and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Green and Mrs. John Ienngally. ' Funeral arrangements are incom. plete, DEATH OF BOY RESULTS IN ACTION FOR $10,000 Truck Owner Named Defendant In Suit Brought by Administrator of Estate, Suit for $10,000 has been brought by Charles W. Goodrich, 8r., admin- istrator of the estate of Robert W. Goodrich, 14 year old victim of a collision between an automobile truek and a bicycle on which he was riding, against Willlam F. Quinn of Bassett street, owner of the truck. The collision occurred at West Main street and Corbin avenue on October 2 and the boy died at New Britain General hospital on October 6, his right leg having been crushed when he was run over. William J. Birm- ingham was driving the truck, and according to the allegations in the writ, he was careless, negligent and reckless in passing the bicyclist. Attorney John J., Casale {issued the writ, which is returnable in su- perior court the first Tuesday iIn November. Talks on Immigration At Lions Club Meeting Michal Kley, manager of the im- migrant service and citisenship bu reau of the Metropolitan Life Insur. ance Co., will addreas the Liona club at the regular luncheon meeting Tuesday noon at the Burritt hotel. An interesting sidelight on immigra- tion questions and the forcign born population wil be presented by Mr. Kley who for a number of years has studied the immigration problem, and has been in Europe four times since the war to study conditions, twice at the request of the depart- ment of labor. The spesker will give his impres- sion of Europe as a result of his experiences abroad, as a background to the raclal and national competi- tion of the American population, Bellanca Plane Ready For European Dash New York, Oct. 29 (—The trans- atlantic monoplane Columbia, in shape again for another European venture, was poised today for an ovcrseas hop with Rome or Russia as its objective. Rogert Q. Williams and Peter Bo- nelil, who cracked up in the famous ship when they attempted to take oft for Rome two wecks ago, will be in the cabin on her new attempt. Willlams said he would start tomor- roy. or Wednesday, weather per- mitting. Y Charles A. Levine, the Columbia’s owner, is not expected to make the flight. e e —— HALLOWE €N~ ARE VERY 1525, BY NEA SEAVICE, INC. ‘~080T GO PAD —~ AFTER ALL D Coae Fowe > Tk OF BALLOWE'EN | AS BEING— . AL WETY A\ —~ AND OTHERS — THAT GOME THING-S ADOLT HALLOWE'EN HARD — —~OR POTDEFED OF 00 (aANY ~ »‘.SJI?.TC_»"’— f-\@n’ WHO CARES = A LONG AG THERL ARE * Gome. Punking” 4 Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Hoover, seated, with their two sons and Left to right, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Hoover, Jr., and Allen Hoover, daughter-in-law, standing. {NISS NOAGK T0 BECOME DR. WASKOWITZ'S BRIDE Marriage of Nurse and Physician to Take Place in This City Saturday, Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Ruth R. Noack of Brooklyn, N. Y., and ‘Dr. David P. Waskowitz of this city, the wedding to take place here | November ¢. Miss Noack is a grad- uate of Grace hospital achool of nursing, New Haven, and a post- graduate of Massachusetts General {hospital. Dr. Waskowitz attended the local schools and is a graduate |of Yale university and, Yale school of medicine, Week's Activities in Catholic Churches Thursday and Friday of this week will be two solemn occasions in the Catholic church. Thursday is the feast of All Saints while the day fol- lowing is the feast of All Souls. Thursday is a holiday of obligation on which all members of the church are obliged to attend mass. On Friday throughout the world, special services for the dead of all the churches will be celebrated. Masses will be sald for the depart- ed souls and although it is not a holyday, it is the custom for ali members of the parishes to attend | chureh that day.to remember de- parted relatives and friends. S¢t. Mary's Church Banus of marriage were publish- ed for the first time at 8t. Mary's church yesterday between William E. Buntin and Annette Kropf, be- tween Walter Duker and Ellen Da- vis and between Francis Joseph Sul- livan and Helen Margaret Egan. Requiem masses for the week are as foliows: Tuesday at 7, anniver- sary for Christopher Flood: Wed- nesday at 7, ‘month’s mind for Thomas C. Kelley and Saturday morning at 7,. first anniversary for Michael McAvay. Masses on Thursday, All Saints’ Day, will be said at 5:30, 7, 8 and 9 o'clock. Masses on Friday will be said at 5:30, 7 and 8 o'clock. October devotions will be every evening this week at o'clock excepting Baturday. St. Joseph’s Church Masses on Thursday will be at 5:30, 7 and 8 o'clock. Masses on Friday will be at the same hours. The § o'clock mass| will be a high mass. Confessions will.be heard Wednesday and Thurs- day. held 7:30 Observe Anniversary Of Ninth Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. John Yanner of | East Hartford gave an anniversary | surprise party Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Pe- toff of 622 East Main street, this city. The occasion was in honor of their ninth wedding anniversary. Guests were present from East Hartford, Hartford, Unionville and this city. The home was prettily dec- orated with chrysanthemums and pompons and the affair was carried | out in Hallowe'en fashion. Mr. and Mrs. Petoff received a dinner se! a fern. Mrs. Petoft was formerly Miss Dorothy Thompson of this city. Mr. Petoft conducts a garage on Dewey street. Mr. and Mrs. Petoff have two chil- dren, Eleanor Evelyn, aged 8, and Marie Adeline, aged 3. SPEAK IN BRISTOL A large number of Polish-Ameri- can citizens attended a republican rally held last night at the Polish hall on North Main street, held under the auspices of the Polish-American Political Among gathering were: Congressman E. Hart Fenn: B. A. Grzybowski of New Britain; Judge Epaphroditus Peck, repreentative from the third district; Fuller Barnes, president of the Barnes Mfg. Co.; Attorney A. Rich, candidate for representative, and Attorney Paul Flak of Spring- field. The meeting was presided over by J. Diugolecki, president of the local club READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ’ lone ot $2.500, four of $1,000, four | rooms, Bristol. | club. | those who addressed the DEMOGRATS RECEIVE 951988 FROK CONY Thomas Spellacy Contributes $5,000 to Campaign Fund—Fred Holt Gives $1,000 Hartford, Conn., Oct. 29 (P— |James W. Gerard, treasurer of the 'democratic national committee has received $21,93¢ from 471 contribu- tors in Connecticut according to re- lnr(n made by him to National Com- imitteeman Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford. The report is up to and including October 25, and publication of sub- sequent contributions will be made a8 soon as reported. The list consists of contributions to the national campaign fund only, those made directly to the treasury of the democratic state committee to be published tomorrow. Included in the $21,934 received by Treasurer Gerard is one contribution of $5,000, of $500, six of $250, six of $200, twenty-five of $100 and seventeen bf 50, ¢ ‘The $5,000 contributed was made by Mr. Spellacy of Hartford and that ot. $2,500 was ‘'made by Wiilam | Phelps Eno of 8augatuck, nephew of former Governor Clitford Pinchot of Penrta, The $1,000 . contributions were made by Fred P. Holt and . Miss Ethel F. Dgnaghue of Hartford and Thomas P. Linahan, an uncle of Mr. Spelacy and Charles G, Morris of New Haven, the party’s nominec fot governor. CHURCH APPROYES PLAN FOR COMMUNITY HOUSE Congregation of_St. John's Volcs to Spend $75,000 for New Structure, At a meeting of the congregation of St - John’s .German Lutheran church yesterday, plans for & new community bullding, to cost $75,- 000, were approved, and Architect Fred C. Teich was authorized to proceed with the preparation of working plans. It is planned to commence work shortly, the funds for construction to be raised through a campaign among members of the church. The building will be placed ‘on land adjacent to the church edifice and will be connected with that structure by a wing. Among the facilities are bowling alleys, class- rooms, religious study rooms; an auditorlum and balcony with seat- ing capacity of 450, stage, cloak Kitchen and other appoint- ments of an auditorium. The bulld- ing willehave a frontage of 50 fect and depth of 110 feet, City Items A daughter was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. A. Hertzmark of Wa- terbury. Before her marriage Mrs. | Hertzmark was Miss Fay Lipman of this city. A meeting of the Junior Hadassah will be held tonight at § o'clock at the Burritt hotel. An interesting program has been arranged. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to’Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson of §2 Elm street. John W, Davis to Speak in Hartford t. Hartford, Oct. 29 UP—John W.! Davis, democratic candidate for the presidency in 1924, who is to be the campaign orator at a democratic ally to be held Tuesday evening at Koot Guard hall, is to be an over- night guest of James L. Howard of Prospect avenue. THREATENS SUICIDE The police this afternoon had heard nothing from Mrs. Joseph Napoli of 193 Eartford avenue, who reported yesterday that her husband | had threatened to commit suicide. She said there was an altercation between them in the morning and her husband took a razor before going out, throwing back the suicide threat, | 1t gives the quick benefita of G NENBERSHP FOR MUSIC ASSN. — Offictals of the Civic Music asso- ciation, ‘meeting at the Burritt at noon today, learned that between aix and seven hundred adults have become members of the association, that junlor memberships gave evi- dence of being popular, and that bé- fore November 1, when the day for closing the membership lists arrived, a'gbodly number of additional pros- pective members would in all likeh- bood be added to the roster. Plans for inaugurating the first concert at the Capitol theater on Sunday, November 11, took up. con- siderable time. All but four of the box seats -have been disposed of, it was declared, and this amall re- mainder, it was believed, might be subscribed for within the next few daya. Judge W. C. Hungerford, presi- dent of the association, and Arthur G. Kimball, business manager. told those present that the outiook for a Successful series of three concerts wag excecdingly bright. Mr. Kim- ball was of the impression that all who would like to become members of the aasociation had not been reathed and advised a aspirited at- tempt be made to reach all inter- ested citizens within the next few days. A final meeting will be held next week when the complete member- ship totals will be knéwn. PARALYSIS CASE HERE Curtis Street Boy is One of Six New Oases Reported to the State De- partment of Health This Week. Hartford, Conn, Oct. 29 UP—Al- though six new cases of infantile paralysis were reported in the state last week, as compared with only three new cases the week before, ths state department of health does not consider this continuous prevalence of the disease dangerous. Stratford, New Britain, New Mil- ford, Middlebury, Jewett City and Thompson each reported one cass last week. The New Britain patient is & six years old boy living on Curtis street. His condition is reported to be im- proving and his recovery is expected. Injured N. Y. U. Student In Critical Condition New Haven, Oct. 290 UP—Walter Barry ‘of New London who was seriously injjured last Monday in an accident which took one life, was removed to St. Raphael's hospital from the Guilford sanatorium and his' condition today is regarded as critical. The accldent occurred on a sharp curve in Madison when the auto- mobile Barry was riding back to New York university turned over seven times. John E. Sullivan of New London died instantly. Joseph Cowhey, the third occu- pant of the death machine, has re- covered from cuts and bruises, Insurance Officials Are Dead in Hartford Hartford, Oct. 29 (M—Two assis- tant secretaries of local insurance companies, Edward B. Peck, 88, of the Connecticut General Life Insur- ance coppany, and Angus Caruth, 43, of the Scottish Union and Na- tional Insurance company, died in this city today. Mr. Peck recently celebrated his sixtieth anniversary with the Connecticut - General, and Mr. Caruth .was connected with the Scottish Union for more than 20 years. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS ERE'S a sure and safe way to end sy H €old. Asper-Lax brings relief at once. And insix hours o Iess colds, grip and fiu are broken, No need (o go to bed or stay indoors. There e aspiria removes tlt‘ll_:l'l, Safe for :hil&!l.:e for grown-ups. Try Asper-Lax yourself how surely, safely sad quickly it acts. At »! druggists for not more thaa . ceuts. u-humm.-flm" of Aoper-Las. Addroms. .