New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1928, Page 3

+ \] Al CHILEAN BEAUTY LEAVING CAPITAL Washingfon Society to Soon Lose Senora Agacio ‘Washington, Nov. 10. (M—Diplo- matic society in Washington soon is 10 lose one of its most attractive and charming members, Senora Aga- cio, wife of the counsellor in the Chilean legation. Senora Agacio has an interesting home. A beautiful fan of rose- point lace embroidered in gold. which belonged to her great grand- bother, a huge round bottle at least 125 years old which she found in Maine and has converted into a & lamp, a Frencn trumot or mirror Set in tapostry panels which she had especially made for her home —these are among the treasures to be glimpsed in the restful, harmoni- Ous rooms. The young senora, dressed in modish brown costume, the shades of which match her red brown hair, looks about with regret, for now she must leave all this, Senor Agacio having been given the post of minister to Central America. True, the senora will be going back to her old home in Costa Rica rom which she and her mother and four ers fled to New York after an earthquake. But she says she has learned to love Washington. She has made many friends here. A big white cat meets one at the door of the stately house. A faint, pleasing odor of incense pervadea the dim, quiet living room, dene in shades of deep, rich red. The dainty fan, spread out in fullest splendor, has its own glass case, just the shape of the fan, in which it -’as brought all the way from Chile. The huge bottle lamp with soft gold shade stands in a corner. The bottle holds 50 gallons and 1s so light that it is kept half-filled with water to hold it steady. Ask the senora what her hobby is and she repiles simply: “Every- thing beautifuli™ ‘White heather and white garde- nias were carried by Princess Can- tacuzene, great-granddaughter of President Grant, when she was married to John Hanbury Willlams of Windsor, England. The heather was brought to her from England by the bridegroom and {s supposed to bring good luck. But how ma.y brides in America can acquire a plece of white heather? Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, wife of the vice president, is known to her friends as a qulet, home loving woman. Discussing his chances for presidential nomination, Mr.| Dawes once told a friend: “Why, my wife isn’'t & bit inter. | ested In having me made president. She would lots rather just sit on the back porch with me and shell peas than she would to have me in the White House. W. , LANBERT. 70 CALLED BY DEATH Native of England Lived in This Gity 87 Years | Willlam Frederick Lambert, 70 years old, a resident of New Britain | for 87 years, died at the home of | George Gordon, 327 West Main street, this morning at ¢ o'clock. He w born in Sheffield, Eng- land, March 1, 1858, a son of Wil- liam Lambert and Harriet (Hill) l.ambert. For the past 13 years he had been employed in the packing department of Russell Erwin Co. He is survived by a brother, George Lambert; and a sister, Mrs. | Jennie Hitchcock of Springfield, | Mass. Funeral services will be held at the funeral parlors of B. C. Porter Soms at 19 Court street. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. AUTHORITIES PROBING YERMONT POISONING | Uncover Alleged Plot to Kill Family in West Dummerstom Near Brattleboro Brattleboro, Vt., Nov. 10 (P)—Au- | j American attack War and Love and Barbara Ann A Peace-Time Story By a War Correspondent, “Ten Years After” BY DE WITT MACKENZIE London, Nov. 10.—This is really the story of Barbara Ann. But Tar. bara Ann is the sweet coming at the end of the repast. The tale begins with my discov- ery of the Little Corporal in a Brit- ish war hospital July 5, 1918. It was the day after the first Anglo- in history, wken Yanks and Australians went over the top together in that glorious and succeasful Fourth of July drive against the Germans at Hamel, south of the Somme. The _ittle Corporal had been badly shot-up. He hailed from Chicago, and his name was Edward Reich. He sad he was 20, but to me he was just a btlue-eyed, fair haired school kid, with a particularly winning smile. At tirst ho looked a bit askance at me from his cot, because as a war correspondent 1 was wearing the uniform of a British officer but when I told him that 1. too, was an American impulsively he threw ne arm about my shoulders an. said: “Oh, I'm glad of that. I'm giad you're a Yankee too.” He was lonely and homesick nd hurt. And he was among strangers, far from his own people. He want- ed comfort from somebody who came from home. ‘We chatted about the great fight, and his eyes glowed as he de- scribed the bravery of the men he had been given to lead into action. “My men fought well,” he said proudly. And this blue-cyed 1nnocent him- self had killed two of the enemy single handed when they attacked him together after he was wound- ed. As T talked with him, however, 1 could see he had something besides war on his mind. Finally he paused and seemed to be pondering. “] wonder,” he said, after a lit, “4¢ my little girl back in Chicago is all right.” So we fell to speaking of the girl he had left behind him, and when 1 departed he asked diffidently it 1 would mind writing to her to say that he was “all right.” “You see,” he apologized anxious- ly, “I can't write myself just now.” 1 never saw the Little Corpora! again, but I wrote to his girl. *And the unfolding of the story perhaps may best be told in the correspond- cnee. CHAPTER IT War Correspondents’ Headquarters CP (b) G. H. Q. B. E. F, Franca. 7 July, 1918. Miss Aunette Twick, 4040 Newport avenue, Chicago, Ill, U. 8. A. Dear Miss Iwick: A very good friend of yours, Cor- poral Edward W. Reich, has en- trusted me with a littls message to deliver to you from him. Long before this letter arrives in Chicago you will have heard of the fine part Corporal Reich played in the American-Australian attack against the Germans south of the 8omme July ¢ and of how he was wounded in the leg. I saw him in a British hospital the day atter the battle, and he asked me to write and tell you that he was “all right.” It is a pleasure to do this, especial- ly as 1 can report that he was very cheerful and seemed to be doing famously. I am sure you must be very proud of your friend. He {is the type of American we are all proud to know. Yours sincerely, DE WITT MACKENZIE, War Correspondent, The Assocfated Press. CHAPTER II1 London,August 9, 1928. ’Am happy to say that you have guessed right in our case, as we were married five years ago and are happy so far and, I hope, for- ever after. Sixteen months ago a little daughter came to our home. We have named her Barbara Ann. ¢ * * Sincerely yours, ANNETTE IWICK REICH. Note from the memorandum pad of a former war correspondent No- vember, 1928: “Write to the Little Corporal and | Lis girl. Send Barbara Ann a dolly for Christmas.” JAPANESE RULER ASCENDS THRONE (Continued from First Page) scended, was unrolled. There were symbols aplenty of the sun goddess, who is held to have ruled the high plain of heaven before this mun- dane order took form; in the sword and jewel of the imperial regalia were reproduced relics of a pre- fering shapes of their headdresses of stiff black silk. The civilians had ia streamer of silk gause floating {from the back. while the military men wore two cockades. The colors of the robes distinguished the ranks, black denoting the highest, scarlet the middle and light blue the low- est. Knelt in Morning Before ascending the throne the emperor had knelt this morning be- fore the shrine of the sun goddess and invoked her blessing on his reign. This took place in the Shun- kyo-Den, the detached hall of the Imperial Palace and was witnessed by 1,911 persons including a foreign diplomatic contingent of 92 of whom 31 were women. The sun struggled through the clouds and shone during the Sh' n- kyo-Den ceremony. A rainhow over- arched the mountains and this was considered & good omen for the reign of Hirohito. o 238D ANNIVERSARY OF VISITING NURSES Association Has Remarkable Record for Growth and Service Today the Visiting Nurse Associa- tion of New Britain celebrates its 23rd anniversary — having been historic Japan, from which the em- pire emerged with the accension of Jimmu Tenno which the official his- tories place § years ago. Abun. | dant survivals of the centuries, more than a thousand years ago, through which the influence of the still wore ancient culture of China dominated Japanese thought and manners, appeared in the architec- ture of the throne hall itself and In the ritual, Old Costumes In the costumes of the chief actors were pictured the luxury and re- |finement of the court of medieval |Kyoto. In the bows and arrows! {and corselettes of the guards be- | fore the throne room there lived |again the swaggering warriors of dal, Shogun-ruled Japan, they of | the inflexible Samurai code which preferred death to disloyalty or dis- grace. The modern age was pictur- | ed in the 1928 toilettes of the ladies | of the diplomatic corps and the dip- | lomatie uniforms or full evening dress of their escorts. | Another Ceremony Ancient as was the ritual here performed, it is not the oldest extant | Japaness enthronement ceremony. That remains to be performed in the chill, dark watches of the night of | November 14-13, when the emperor must go through the awful observ- ance of the Daijo-Sai, or great thanksgiving, which dates back to | the very beginnings of kingship and priesthood. The spectacle took place in the throne hall, called Shishinden, or “purple mysterious hall,” in the southern section of the imperial palace park. | When the eclimactic point was reached the emperor and his consort, Nagako, were seated on their cano- pied thrones in the center of the hall, with the princes and princesses | of the blood—25 in number—ranged before them, flanked by the minister [ ot the imperial household, the grand | master of ~ceremonies and other high officials of the court. Hall Visible The throne hall, open to the south, !was visible with all it contained | from the broad forecourt where the majority of participants and spec tators had their places. On ,the three sides facing the Shishin-den | the forecourt was enclosed by rich- |1y curtained corridors in which, and |in temporary pavilions adjoining, the invited guests had their stations. | Down the center of the court ran the | most colorful part of the spectacle, two rows of brilliant silken banners | enclosing a rectangle in which were | ranged the guards in mediaeval cos- | tume with drums, gongs and pennon- | capped spears. | Guards Take Stand Soon after midday guards took { their stand at the gate of the en- closure, and guests and actors be- | gan to move to their allotted places. | All was worked out carefully weeks |in advance, and the stage was fully |set at 2:30 p. m. Thereafter the | ritual moved smoothly and impres- sively to its climax. The thrice re- peated booming of the gongs and drums announced the beginning and | the high-st participants went to | their st:tions within the hall. A warning cry by masters of cere- mony told of the approach of the {emperor, who entered upon his | throne dais from the north, the cur- { tains on the front, or southern side, of the throne, remaining undrawn. The empress followed to her thorities here were investigating a alleged plot to poison the family of | Mr. and Mrs. Raithel of West Dum. | merston, six miles from this city. | Sheriff Frank F. Wellman made | public the fact that his office as| well as that of State's Attorney Rogert A. Brackett had been co- operating but had reached no con- clusion. Mrs. Raithel complained last sum- | mer when a cow died of apparent| poisoning and declared that her 12 year old daughter had been fired upon, while an another oc-asion she declared a strange man had been seen in the underbrush. Last month, she said, she had found a bag of Paris green near the family well. The Raithels moved to Vermont several years ago from Adams, Mass., and since purchasing the farm have been involved in considerable litigation. <heriff Well. | man said that that angle of the case would be investigated to see it it offered a clue to the recent de- velopments. RECEIVE DEGREES Paris, Nov. 10 P—Dr. W. S. Thayer, of Johns Hopkins universit and four other distinguished foreign- ers were invested with the degree of doctor honoris causa at a solemn ceremony at the opening of the term of the University of Paris today. The others honored were Lord Melchett, the former Sir Alfred Mond: Baron Descamps, president of the Royal Academy of Sciences of Belgium, and vice president of the Belgian senate; Sir Charles Sherrington, professor at Oxford, and Rafael Al- tamira, professor of the University of Madrid. | received no answer, | have speculated n) Miss Annette Iwick, 4040 Newport avenue, Chicago, 111, U. 8 A. Dear Miss Iwick: Ten years ago I wrote you a let- ter, a ~opy of which is attached. 1 and often I on whether my communication reached you. I should not be at all surprised to learn that it did not, since the war- time censorship was very severe. Many times since those days 1 have wondcred what happened te the Little Corporal and his sweet- heart. 1 have spent hours guessing about it, but always I come back to the same things: — they were mar- ried and lived happily ever after Won’t you pleass write and tell me about Annette and her soldier boy? T must send this letter to the same address I used a decade ago. since 1 have no other. Someway 1 feel that T shall get an answer this time, and I thank you in advance for it. Yours sincerely, D. M. CHAPTER 1V 4040 Newport avenue, Chicago, 1lL., September 14, 1928, DeWitt Mackenzie, Esq., The Associated Press, London, England. Dear Mr. Mackenzie: T received your letter of August 9, and words cannot express how happy we are to hear from you. How fortunate that we are at the same address! T recelved vour letter ten years ago, but did not answer, as 1 thought you were. too busy to be bothered with correspondence. *.°.® After she had taken her place the curtains of the two thrones were drawn back, those of the em- peror by two chamberlains. Two court ladies performed the same of- | fice for the empress. Their majes- | ties were disclosed to the assem- | blage seated on their chairs of black lacquer and mother of pearl. At either head of the emperor were| rich black lacquered stands. On one of these rested the sacred sword, and on the other the sacred jewel. Holds Baton The emperor rose, holding his baton of office betore him. The em- press also rose under her canopy.| flourishing her ceremonial fan of | cedar wood. All present made obei- sance to their monarchs, The em- peror, still standing, read his fmper- ial rescript, announcing his acces- sion. ‘ Hirohito's slender figure was vo- tuminonsly swathed in ancient cere- monial roses, of brilliant orange, the color of the rising sun. Empress Na- gako was clad in the and “Itsut-Suginu,” which have con- stituted the female ceremonial cos- tume from the middle ages. Kara- ginu is a comparatively short tulc with chorter sleeves than the modern kimono. The Itsitsiginu is a five fold kimono with each of its five fold visible at the :leeves and hem of the skirt. This costume was of the finest silk damask, with something like a train, called a “Mo.” The princesses of the blood were dresscd much like her majesty Great variety was presented in the costumes of the higher officials tak- ing part. Military and civilian offi- cials were distinguishable by the dif- throne. founded November 10th, 1905, with (. E. Wetmore as president, and a wnard of directors, consisting of F. H. Alford, William E. Beers, George ... Barry, James E. Cooper, W. L. Damon, Noah 8. Davis, B. F. Gaff- ney, Joseph M. Halloran, George M. Landers, E. F. Newman, H. C. No- ble, Rev. Dr. 8 G. Ohman, D. Rior- dan, A. J. Sloper, George P. Spear, Arthur W. Upson, Marcus White and Dr. E. L. Whittemore. The purpose of the association as stated in that first constitution was “to provide competent nurses to visit the homes of such persons as do not need, or are not able to se- cure the services of a resident nurse.” The nursing profession has devel- open considerably in these last 23 years, and today the phrase “competent nurses” is interpreted to mean graduate registered nurses only. The object of the association continues to be interpreted in the same terms, but with greater con- sideration for the nurse, and with more stress on the preventive angles of all nursing. Rospital Service tn Home The visiting nurse service is & hospital service in the home. The nurses can, and do give any treat- ment under the direction of a doc- tor, which they can give in a hos- pital. Free, part-pay and full pay patients are given the same atten- tion. The difference between a visiting nursin rvice and hospital nursing service liey only in the fact that the visiting nurse gives a part time nursing service in the homes. In this way, people who do not need the full time services of a nurse may have and pay for their neces- sary care on a visit basis, and the remainder of ‘heir care can be giv- en by the family or friends between the nurses’ visits. In the early days of the assocla- tion, the nurse answered any call for sickness at any time of day or night, in any part of the city. With the development of excéffenc hospi- tal service and a private duty nurses’ registry, the Visiting Nurs- ing service gradually shaped and fitted itself to play only its part in the general community plan of a nursing service for all people at all times. The service is therefore now limited to the definite hours of 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., with specfal arrange- ments for care to maternity cases at the time when needed. 11 Graduate Nurses So with the passing of 23 years under the direction of a board of 23 progressive women, the Visiting Nurse Association finds itself grown out of childhood into maturity with a staff of eleven graduate registered field nurses, one supervisor, a nurse [dlrflctor, an office manager, arnd & part-time clerk, with a budget for the present year of $30,000, part of which is supplied by the paying pa- tients, part by the City of New Brit- ain, and the remainder by the Com- munity chest. In 1927 the new patients admitted increased 12 per cent over 1926 and 90 per cent over 1925. The total visits made during 1927 were 19, 794 against 16,833 in 1926 and 11,- 391 in 1925, The average number of nurses on duty in 1927 was nine, in 1926, 8.1 |and in 1925, 6.2. It is with some pleasure that the association views the lowering of the infant mortality rate in New Brit- ain, for it is felt that undoubtedly the infant welfare program of the Visiting Nurse Association, which begins with the care of the mother before the baby is born, offers at- tendene at birth, care for the first ten days after birth, and supervision for the first you vears of life through its Well Baby Conference -~ystem has had its effect in this reduction More visiting nurses would enable a better pieca of work to ba done |and ail the city in a more favora' ] comparison with the state infant mortality rate of 58.8 in against the 71.2 for New Britain, Great Cuban Hishway . Is Ahead of Schedule Havana, Nov. 10 (M—Cuba’s new central highway, which will be com pleted by 1930 at a cost of $76,000 000, is running ahead of its con struction schedule as highway en gineers speed their work. Trade and tourist traffic. hithe- to centralized around Havana, will For Sale Fine building lot on Lincoln street, just south of Hart street. 73 x 150 COX & DUNN 272 MAIN STREET 1927, Yes, the Little Folks Come In For Tender Ministrations er dive tndustries. sxtend through the central part of |t the islind from Santiago to San| {Juan y Martirez, passing through Havana and being connected with {lateral roads to all important cities of the fsland. Work on the new highway dis | tributed through five of the six | provinces has been completed on a total of 194 kilometers of the pro- | ject road, and highway engincers plan to finish additional stretches | before the first of the year. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The nation-wide dinner which was attended by 30.000 Y. W. girls in business and professional occuma- tions in nearly 300 different cities {last fall will be repeated this fall New Britaln is being added to t roster this year and the date set is Over 57 Years Continuous Service be extended throughout the islani|next Monday, 1 and is expected to encourage great- | prof will g Exports of Broadening horizons for neral theme Patty Lee Clark the speaker of the evening. ‘Mmrnl_ be the By her Other features have been planned slightful 1 for this fall's gram. mic products from Germany to foreign have advan when business and| onal girls of the local asso- | sification of agriculture and | ciation will meet at the Y. W. C. A. | The new highway will at 7 o'clock in the dining room of | | rare clear unee: irk has already en to many New Britain and President of Gold Star Mothers Calls on Those Who Lost Sons In War to Aid Movement Re- BY MRS. GEORGE G. SEIBOLD President of the American Gold Star Mothers { (Copyright, 1925, by United Press) | | Washington, Nov. 10. (UP)—Just | |2 decade ago a war-torn world was | thrilled by the signing of an arm- istice that brought peace to Amer- 'ica and Europe and cessation of ruin and desolation such as earth had never before seen, as well as joy to the hearts of mothers in whose shadows, grief-stricken and desolate, stood the gold star mothers wkose | 'boys had given their all to bring about the close of hostilities that| threatcned to exterminate mankind. | I believe it is a source of con- solation and gratification not ouly to the mothers of America but to all mothers throughout the civil- ized world that the great sacrifice | made by their sons was not in vain, (cven though in our moments | of anguish, we may question that | belief,) and gave birth to activities looking to the renunciation of war | that have resulted in the drafting | of a treaty giving promise of per- | manent results—what is known as the Kellogg-Briand peace pact, | which, if faithfully observed, will go far toward making war unthink- able I say gives | promise, because | | there can be no permanent and | lasting peace unless the founda- tion stone is faith. Al the efforts | of mothers, wha have in all genera- | tions furnished the man power to | follow and feed the guns. and | therefore feel that they should ex- | i ercise a wider influence when the | question of war is being consid- ered, will be of a0 avail unless | tions shall cease their secret di- plomacy and agree to settle their | differences in accord with the prin- | ciples of right and justice, setting| aside their desires to acquire mas- Conflict. | tery of the seas and on land in crder to ~Xxercise sovereignty over other less strong nations. 1 do not belicve there is a mother whose son lies in the sacred scil of America, in the solemn ceme- teries of France or in an unknown grave who regretted the great prive lege of motherhood accorded er when her son offered his all to his country, for ever since the sancti- fication of maternity in Bethlehem of Judea motherhood has Leen glorified and the aspiration of fe- mininity throughout the agea. Peace through world mother- hood? Yes, that is possible; but cnly as the appeal and urge of motherhood is heeded through the consummation of a faith in human- ity founded on honesty and truth. That, I am convinced, is the faith which animates America in its ef- forts to finally bring about an agree- ment between all the nations of the earth to renounce war. Mother- hood throughout the world can do much to bring that aim to fryition by greater application to the throne of Him who leadth in the patns uf righteousness. “Turn back, O world, from this wild today, From the whirr or wheels and the flash of arms, The clamor of alarms— Turn back to night When under the light The shepherds knelt to pray. Turn back to the day when angels sang, Peace on earth, good will to me: For when human hearts are carged with that thought, strife .nd malice will cease, selfishness will be forgotten and warfare will be obliterated. toll and war's the silent, starry angles’ wings of GOLONIAL PERIOD 'MOTHER GIVES CONSENT T0 MARRIAGE OF CHILD ' BEDBRINGS 3200 ... ... {Plainville Han's Antigue Sold at New York Auction (8poctal te the Herald) Plainville, Nov. 10 — A record | price of $3.200 was obtained for an early American day-bed from a col- lection of 15th century American furniture made by Morris Berry of East Main street, Plainville, at the first session of a sale held yesterday |at the Anderson Galleries in New | York city. The total amount realiz |ed was $39.522.50, with another ses- | sion to be held today. The prize day-bed was made about {1700 and is an example of “Pilgrim" furniture, being a Pennsylvania all- turned maple plece. It has eight | turned legs, braced crosswise and | lengthwi stretchers with v: land collar pattern turnings. The | crest rail of the head panel is ger- | pentine curved, while a vase-shaped | slat framed by grooved rails can be adjusted at various angles by chains attached to the turned posts. Other prices realized at the sale | included $1900 for a small figured | solid mahogany inlaid block front | knee-hole desk, $1800 for an 1Sth century walnut inlaid lowboy, $1500 |tor & Heppelwhite mahogany inlaid i sldeboard and $1350 for a miniature | tongcase clock, $1225 for eight Chip- pendale mahogany chairs, and $1,000 {for a Sheraton mahogany inlaid | sideboard. ISSUES WORTHLESS CHECK. | FLEES, BUT IS CAUGHT | Charles Belzont of Southington, Ar- | rested in Buffalo, Will Be Tried in Local Court Trailed to Buffalo. N. Y., after a check he had presented at the City National bank was found to be worth- less, Charles Belzoni, alias Robert Terry of Southington, 1s under ar- rest and will be brought here for trial. Belzoni received $30 for the check after he had secured the en- dorsement of Charles Gryzuc, Palace theater employe, whom he had known for but two weeks. Gryzuc reported to the police when he was called upon to make | Thinking About It For | Moath ! 1t took Mrs. Catherine Bonk near- {1y a month to reconsider her refusal to allow her minor daughter, Agenia Catherine Bonk, to marry Domonic {James Lamonte, but today she |called at the office of the town (clerk and gave her written consent. | Lamonte, 20 years of age, who lives at 27 Franklin street and { Miss Bonk, who is 18 and lives at 21 | Olive street, filed marriage inten- |tions with Town Clerk Alfred L. Thompson, October 15. Mrs, Bonk |read theé announcement in & news- | paper and hurried to the City hall |to make public her protest. She |was informed that the marriage | could not take place unless she gave | her written consent, and she went |away satisfied. Clerk Thompson put |the application one side, however, |and his hunch was a good one he found when the youthful couple called today with Mrs. Bonk. |Hartford Girl Falls f { To Death in N. Y. | New York, Nov. 10 (UP)—The [voung woman who fell to her death sterday from an office building in | East 44th street was said by pelics |today to have been Miss Jean Marks, formerly of Hartford and | Boston. i Her purse and gloves were found on the fire escape of the bullding. |In the purse were rent receipts from the Franklin Square hotel, | Boston, bearing the name “Jean | Marks.” There also was & letter |signed “Mother” and bearing & Hartford postmark. | BEATEN, SUES FOR $3,000 | Jacob Elishia, 5 years of age. has { brought suit for $2,000 against Teo- | il Penkowsky through Attorney A. & Aharonian in which he claims that on October 13 while he was performing labor in connection with the finishing of a house on Slater , road owned by the defendant, a dis- | pute arese between the two concern- ing the manner and amount of work to be done. In the course of the altercation the defendant assaulted | the plaintiff, it is alleged, striking | him on the head and face and | knocking him to the ground. | WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE good the $30 for the worthless | Is and excecded found in Buffalo where his arrest | check, drawn on the Plantsville Na- tional bank. Inquiry by the police established the man's name as C’arles Belonzi and his residence as S-uthington. After he had been re- ported away from home, further in- vestigation was made and he was| Pauline Szymaszko was granted a divorce and the custody of twe mi- nor children, Helen. aged 12, and Edward, aged 13, in superior eourt vesterday by Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin from Joseph Szymaszke, en the ground of intolerable cruelty and desertion. They were married in this city in 1913. Monroe 8. Gordoa tep- 'was brought about | resented the plaintiff. Good printing doesnt necessarily mean expensive printing for good printing can be produced with the same materials used on an inferior the job. The ability of printer determines the result Adkins Printing Co. Printers and Stationers 66 Church St. Tel. 1603