New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1929, Page 19

CHARTER CHANGES |Observe 52d Anniversary of Marriage GONG 10 CAPITOL Will Be Relerrod to Cities and Boroughs Gommittes Proposed amendments to the charter will go before the legisla- ture this week, it is expected, and they will be referred without dis- cussion to the committee on citics and boroughs where debate will be opened on some of the more import- ant proposals. Members of the legisiature have already indicated their displeasure at the suggestion that all special appropriations of $50,000 or mor: be put before the voters for an ex- pression of sentiment, and it is freely predicted that this clause will not be included in the réport which will finally reach the general assem- bly for adoption. Senator Ernest ¥/, Christ does not approve, neither do Hepresentatives Willlam F. Lange or Thure Bentson, all of whom point to the failure of similar ordinances in other cities, notably Hartford. Other amendments proposed hy the revision committee are expected to go through with little or no op- position. FLORIDA GOVERNOR WELCOMES HODVER (Continued from First Page) is planning to make preparations for a fishing trip which may be be- gun as early as Thursday. There are plenty of fishing camps along the Keys, twenty miles or 5o from Miami, and guides are waiting to show him the cholce lurking places of the big game fish for which the cdge of the gul? strcam along the coast is famous A Vacation While Mr. Hoover is ready to de- clare a vacation on politics, cab- inet speculation continued on hi train. The only shred of informa- tion upon which to pin anything of importance in this connection was the suggestion from Mr. Hoover's sociates that Dwight Morrow, American ambassador probably be invited to call on Mr. Tloover in Miami, if he comes fo on his way home from Nas- is expected. Mr. Hoover had more than thres hundred visitors in Washington, but e will only have a few in Florida. and those by invitation. These few may be regarded as legitimate m terial for political preferment. Mr. Morrow’s name has been per- sistently connected with the port- folio of secretary of state, and it is possible that Mr. Hoover may wisn to discuss this with him. There is another subject of Inter- est between the two men and that is the ideas of Latin-American ¢ fairs which Mr. Hoover brought home with him. Mexican Visit There Is also the question of n visit to Mexico by Mr. Hoover. This was originally included in his Latin-American tour but had to be postponed. Later it suggested that he go from Ilorida to Vera Cruz, visit the City of Mexico anid return by way of Texas. Miaml, 21 (—With final arrangeme for a tremen- dous welcome completed, thousands of citizens of Miami and adjoining cities awated expectantly carly to- day for the arrival at 2 p. m. of the trin bearing President-elect Herbert Hoover. A throng estimated af 50,000 and 75,000 had planned a welcome to the future chief execu- tive when he arrived here for a month's vacation Plans for the formal welcome call ed for a grecting to Mr. Hoover hy Mayor E. G. Scwell as the president- elect stepped from his train. Mem- bers of the Hoover party then were prepared to enter automobiles for the ride through the city streets, across the causeway to Belle lIsle in Biscayne Bay to the J. C. Penney estate. ‘The city was gaily decorated for Mr. Hoover's arrival. A dozen bands had arranged to escort the party through flower and flag bedecked streets. Displays by cities and counties of Florida, aerial maneuvers by civilian and marine corps planes and a pro- cession of yachts on Biscayne Bay were part of the entertainment pro- gram, a Kiwanis Will Debate Merits of Prohibition A debate on the success or failure of prohibition will be held by mem- bers of the Kiwanis club tomorrow. The question is “Resolved that pro- hibition has proved beneficial to the reople of the United States” On the negative side of the debate will be Howard Y. Stearns, Dr. John Keavney and Attorney Edward A. Mag. On the affirmative side will be J. M. Ward, Dwight Skinner and Harry H. Howard. Judges will be one man from the Lions' club, one from the Rotary club and one from the Kiwanis club. Bishop Nilan Officiates At Fr. Doolan’s Funeral Bouthington, Jan. 22 M—Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, Rishop of the Hart- ford diocese pontificated at the funeral mass for Rev. William J. Doolan, late pastor of St. Thomas® church, this morning and many priests were near the altar besides those who took part. While the service was being held stores In town closed. The buri | was in St Thomas' cemetery. THRE Bridgeport, children, all les: wo years of age, in the family of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Nosa, died her mu;:l,\‘ and 3 erday from pneumonia, follow- ing influenza. Their funerals will be held this afternoen. The health (l(u‘ partment reported 374 new cases for Sunday and Monda Animals are sometimes sghted near- to Mexico, | hetween | ROBERT H. WILCOX Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilcox observed the 52nd anniversary of their wedding yesterday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. H. Clark of 204 Hart street, with whom they have lived for the past 16 years. They spent the day quietly, no spe- cial observance being held. The couple was marriéd at the Baptist church in South Norwalk by Rev. Mr, Simmons. Later they moved to Waterbury where they liv- ed for 35 years. In 1913 they came to this city and have resided here ever, since, Besides Mrs. Clark, the couple has another daughter, Mrs, Frank Howd of Waterbury and two sons, William R. Wilcox of Waterbury and Charle: ¥, Wilcox of New Haven. They al have 16 grandchildren. Mrs. Wilcox {is an active member In the Cononi- |cus branch of the Sunshine society while Mr. Wilcox conducts a busi- ness of his own, Observe 31th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, John F. Caufield of 77 Garden street are observing the 51th anniversary of their wedding {today. The couple spent the day | quietly at home, | They were married in St. Mary's MRS. ROBERT H. WILCOX inld church on Myrtle street and | have lived continuously in this city. Eight sons and daughters were born of the union. Mr, Caufield is en- gaged in the buildinge contracting business. They celebrated their golden an- niversary last year with a reception to their friends and relatives at the Elm Tree Inn. At that time, Mrs. T. B. Farrell, who was Mrs. Cau- present. Marriod 38 Years Patrolman and Mrs. Gustave Heli- berg of 130 Lincoln street observed the 38th anniversary of their wed- ding yesterday. No special observ- ance was held, Mr. Hellberg going on duty as usual. They were married in this city in 1891 by Rev. Mr. Jacobson, They are the parents of five children, Clifford Stuart and Stanley Hellberg, Mrs. Harry Morris and Miss Mildred Hell. berg. Mr. Hellberg is one of the oldest members of the local police depart- ment. He wears badge No. 1. H is the doorman at police headquar- ters, PHENIX LODGE, 1. 0.0. F, 10 INSTALL OFFICERS Loast Pork Supper Will Be Served After Excroises at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall Toaight. | District Deputy Grand Master | Harry Chapman and staft will in- stall | Phenix Lodge, 1. 0. O. Fellows® hall this o'clock. The list of officers is as follows: past grand, Clarence Londin; noble grand, Gustave Londin; vice grand, | Samucl Fleming; treasurer, Edward nberg; secretary, James Cliff; in- {side guard, Harry Bowler; outside guardian, Robert Lawson; chaplain, Walter Homan. After the ceremony a roast pork supper will be served. All members are invited to attend. F., at 0dd evening at 8 Bishop to Get Trip To the Holy Land New York, Jan. 22 (P—A trip to the Holy Land is the prize awarded |to Bishop Jame Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist Fpiscopal church south, [ by the Christian Herald for the most significant contribution by an Ameri- cun_citizen to religious progress in | 1928, The hishop will sail on Feb- | ruary 14 on the Calgaric and prior [to his sailing will be honored at a | dinner here, it was announced to- day. | Stanley High, editor of the Chris- ticn Herald, was quoted in Colum- [bns, O., yesterday as saying the | bishop was chosen because of *his long and distinguished Christian |1eadership and, in particular, be- ause of his campaign in the south on behalf of prohibition before the last national clection. “The wets reviled him.” said Mr. High, ‘and the wet press made him [the brunt of its caricatures, but he | never flinched and now, in victory, he asks no reward for himself.” Y. W. C. A. NEWS The Pinnacle club of young em- ! ployed girls, held its regular meet- ing last evening at 7:30 at the Y. W. C. A. The girls adopted a constitution and a purpose for existing which is: to meet the needs of the young em- ployed girls in the city, especially i those who are strangers, to render | service whenever it can, and to pro- mote a spirit of friendliness and tellowship. The meeting was opened by Mise Mary Tinti, the president. The girls had a discussion on the choice of values for a life. Miss Helen Hayes gave a short talk on current events and Miss Elena Misterly a talk on food. After the meeting the girls had refreshments and sang. The names of six new girls were proposed for membership. most_active groups at the Y. W. C. A. The membership consists mainly of young girls employed in local in- dustries. They have interesting talks, discussions and educational projects. Recreation is also part of their program. The Pinnacle bas- ketball team is a real live snappy team. Any vourg empl gible for membershi REPORTS INSPECTED Philadelphia, Jan. 22 (UP) Archaeologists inspected with inter- cst today the most recent reports of the jointexpedition of the Universi- ty of Pennsylvania and the British |museum in “tour of the Chaldees | which reveal the discovery of a | death pit with the bodies of 45 vic- tims sacrificed in accordance with ancient Sumerian rites. A wealth of | gold, silver and semi-precious stones | were also discovered, according to the reports. It is the “~rgest death | pit yet discovered in the 5,000 year old cemetery, the reports say. Thirty- four gold head dresses, inlaid yed girl is eli- the newly-elected officers of | The Pinnacle club is one of the | | Mary J. | monal, _ |Murray, who under the clause, is to |three grand-nieces, Patricia, |ginia and Eileen Murray, until the AUDIT OF CITY BOOKS EVERY YEAR APPROVED (Continued from First Page) sory. Although the motion was not seconded, it was put to a vote, and Mr. Johnson was the only one in favor, Its rejection, Chairman Ed- ed change, A further amendment simplifying the reports of the tax collector was also approved. This, it adopted, will do away with the present necessity | of copying the cashbook and will possibly reduce the collector's force by one girl. proposed amendment dealing with tho abatement and compromise of sewer assessments was read by Chairman Hall, This had been drawn up by Corporation Counsel | Kirkham at the request of the com- mittec, but when read it was found that it did not embody the commit- tee's ideas. The charter reviston |felt at its last mecting that the | power to make these abatements | should be given to a body made up | ot representatives of different de- | partments of the city, but the | amendment presented last night gave | the authority to the board of public {works, Several members spoke against this, saying that this board | was already involved in | trouble, The mayor and board of | aldermen, it was said, would have |to pass on the public works board's | recommendations, in any case, and it was felt that this group should hear the evidence in person act as a reviewer body on the de. cisions on the public works depart. ment. committee It was thercfore decided to give the mayor and board of aldermen |direct and full authority in the abatement of these asscssments. Wants Five Million For Army Air Posts Washington, Jan. 22 (P-$A bill to |to carry on construction of special |and technical buildings at army air | posts during the fiscal year 1931 was |introduced today by Representative James, republican, Michigan. The measure was said by Mr. James, who is chairman of the mili- tary affairs sub-committee on real estate and construction, to be in ac- jcordance with the five-year program |adopted by congress in 1926. 1'unds |for the work would be made avall- |able under next year's army appro- | priation bill. Another measure offered by the | Michigan member today would au- thorize the appropriation of $1.471.- 850 for construction needed to re- | habilitate army posts in Porto Rico, whicr suffered extensive damage in the September hurricane. [Provides in Her Will < For Girls’ Education According to the will of the late Flannery, filled today in probate court, her sister, Nellie C. King, is to receive the sum of $500 der of the estate, both real and per- is left in trust to Florence use the income judiciously for the proper education of the testator's Vire youngest (Eileen), becomes 21 years of age, at which time the es- tate is to be divided cqually among them. Florence Murray is named executrix of the will. New Haven, Jan. 22 (M—Word has come here of the recent death in Naples of Michael Riccio, former pendants, wreaths and hair flbbfinl‘ are reported discovered, besides three unusually designed harps and a pair of statue rams of gold, silver, white shell, and lapis lazuli, which were apparently used as supports fc: furniture. vice consul of the Italian govern- ment here. He lived in Connecticut wbout 20 yeers and retired from his post 10 years ago. He lived here 12 years and then moved to Hartford. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS fleld’s maid of honor in 1878, was ward F. Hall said, automatically im- | plied recommendation of the propos- | A surprise was created when a J. H.| enough | -ather than | authorize expenditure of $5,150,306 | from the estate, while the remain- | KING GEORGE MAY 60 10 A BETTER CLIMATE Is S0 Much Improved Physicians Consider Advisability of Send- ing Him Out 0 the Sea London, Jan. 22 (UP)—King covery from his illness that his doc- tors are considering plans for mov- ing him to a better climate. “We feel that the time is ap- proaching when His Majesty's re- rmoval to the sea will be advantag:- |ous,” said an official bulletin issued ;by the royal physicians today. |- It was announced officially that a {house belonging to Sir Arthur Dua Cros at Bognor, Sussex, on the south coast of England, had been selected for the king's convalescence. | The bulletin added: | *“The king had a quiet night. His | temperature now has rerjained nor- |mal for many days. THe condition of the pulse is satistactory. The empyema wound is small and stead- ily healing. With returning appe: tite, the amount of nourishment :: adequate. This includes solid food. |improvement, there is so far no ap- preciable increase in weight. tanley Hewett, ‘Hugh Rigby, Farquhar Buzzard, ‘Humphrey Rolleston, “Dawson of Penn.” The bulletin was issued after & consultation of the five doctors who headed the large medical staft that attended the king during the critical period of his illness. It was the first | bulletin in weeks that had been signed by all five physicians and was in the nature of an announcement of definite convalcscence and a sum- mary of the king's present condition. The king became ill just a little more than two months ago. Pleurisy settled in his lung and grave infec- tion set in. At the height of his illness after the Prince of Wales had raced home from Africa in record {time, the lung was punctured ani | drain: started. After a iong, struggle, during which the issue was gravely in doubt. the king shook off the infection and began his slow re- covery. Tn all. more than 100 bulletins have been issued to keep the public advised of the king's progress. | 'MINSTREL REVIEW BY | LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. 0. K. Soloists, Dancers and Chorus to Comprise Eentertalnment at T. A. B. Society Hall. { A minstrel review which will be presented tomorrow night at the | auxiliary to Rev. William A. Harty |branch, A. O. H,, will be divided in- |to two parts, the first consisting of several speclalty numbers and the second a minstrel show. Clem Lewis will be director of the show. Miss Zoe LaHar will be in charge of the musical program and will accompany the singers and dancers. Miss Clara Hindler, August Helen Humason and Miss Gladys Recor will take part in the opening specialty. Two children’s specialties will be presented by the Walsh sistera. John J. Kiniry will sing and a military drill “The Tin Pan Parade” will be presented by the military girls. Miss Nan Cullinan, uccompanied on the violin by Thomas Murphy. will present a skit “Little Mother, |the theme song of “IFour Sons” and | Rose Fray and a special chorus will | present a musical arrangement en- titled “*Once in a Life Time.” A minstrel show with a cast of more than 60 veices will be the last |event on the program. Some of the | favorites in this part of the program larc Elmer Johnson and Dick Mof- it. | i nd will be followed by dancing. TRACESKI NOMINATED FOR JUDGESHIP HERE | (Continued from First Page) {the war he was in the army, under- | going training at Camp Devens and | mp Upton. | After leaving military service he | entered the practice of law in the | offices of Klett & Alling, where he | was assoclated with George W. Klett, | for many vears prosecutor in the |courts cf New Rritain, and later judge, and Benjamin W. Alling, the | present attorney gencral of the state | ot Connecticut, and a former judge |in the New Britain courts. In 1927 be was elected assistant clerk of the senate and last week was named assistant clerk of the | house of representatives, He Is a | past exalted ruler of New Britain ilodge of Elks, a member of Eddy- | Glover post, Amcrican T.egion, .nJ « |1aember of the Rhuttle Meadow club. | Mr. Traceskl will continue as clerk [of the house. The holding of two oftices is not without precedent in | *ne New Britain judicial system. | Judge Alling held his position in the | house as majority lcader while on [the bench and Judge Klett was chairman of the jidiciary committee | contemporsneously with his sersice s prosecuting attorney. Bills were also introduced in the senate today reappointing J. Lam- | hert Degnan as judge of the South- lington town court, and William J. Hurley as deputy judge. The Hartford county delegation {met at 2 o'clock this afternoon and i|voted to appoint a committee to take {under consideration the repairing of ‘ll\e Hartford county jail. | Nothing was done about the coun- |ty commissionership. It is under- |stood that among the most promi- {nent names mentioned in opposition to E. W. Schultz of New Britain, |candidate for reappointment, is that of Chairman R. J. Smith of Man- chester, who is also a senator. forts to verify the candidacy of Sen- afor Smith were unavailing. Representative Waasworth w: in the chair at the county meeting this afternoon. The Herald leads | Ads. in Classificd George has advanced so far in re- | Although the general strength shows | Tabs hall under the auspices of the | Heisler, Miss Fanny Dil'ranzo, Miss The show will start at 8:15 o'clock TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929. WANTS PRESIDENT T0 ENFORGE PROBIBITION (Continued from First Page) the ultimate fate of this proposal which has stirred up so much de- | bate. Since the increase was recom- mended by Senator Harris. demo- crat, Georgia, a dry, the record of sentiment from dry .eaders and cr- ganizations has been more or less of a see-saw nature and this to some extent reflected today the situation in the senate itself. At one time Senator Haris con- sidered he had more than enough votes to put over his proposal, which is in the form of an amendment to a deficiency bill. But from the way things have been going it now ap- | pears that the vote on the Harri |amendment or one of the several | substitutes offered for it will be | close. Before the senate can register its |opinion on the large increase, it must vote on the amendment of Sen- |ator Jones, republican, Washington, also a dry, to appropriate $1,250,000 | for a publicity program to stress bet- ter law observance and t increase the prohibition field force. If both this proposal anc that of Senator | Harris arc defeated, the senate will | be asked to vote on the amendment |ot Senator Glass, dcmocrat, Vi |ginia, to appropriate $250,000 for an investigation by the president of | prohibtion conditions. Dry leaders of the $25,000,000 in- difference of opinion. F. Scott Me- Bride, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, has sided with |Secretary Mellon in declaring the in- crease was not needed. Bishop James Cannon, Jr., and Bishop Nicholson, president of the Anti-Saloon league, has insisted on the increase, and ex- pressed amazement that Mr. Mel- lon opposed the plan. Their state- ment was followed by one from the publicity department of the board of temperance, prohibition a~d public morals of the Methodist Iipiscopal church which said the organization did not believe the additiona could be wisely used at this time. In addition to these expressions, Sacretary Mellon has written Bishop Cannon and his associate that the appropriation of ,000,000 would ment as it would seriously affect the budget. The position of the treasury head is expected to carry considera- ble weight in the senate among those v ho have supported administration policics. Chilean Experiment Santiago, Chile, Jan. 22 (UP)— All Chile watched with keen interest today the nation’s experiment in the regulation of the sale and con- sumption of liquor—a move toward prohibition without a direct prohibi- tion law, A law has been prepared which carries direcl penalties for drunken- {ness and the seve punishments for men whose duties involve the lives of others—such as railway en- gineers, taxi drivers, and the like— [and for liquor venders who allow | drunkenness in their establishments. The sale of liquor to men under | 20 years of age is forbidden by the law. Study of the law shows its ohject to be a direct attack against alco- holism which does not attempt to restrict personal drinking where | temperance is observed. | Fines and short workhouse terms |are included in the practice of the law against first offenders. Men over 20 years of age found intoxicated in | any public place will be given 1 to | % days' Wwork without pay or be fined approximately $1.25 per day. An offender caught three tinies in as many months will be fined approxi- mately $12.50 or spend a month in |the workhouse. Fourth offenders | within a year may be sent to a tem- perance hospital for such a period us physicians may decide after an examination. Railway engineers und switchmen nd the drivers of taxis and tram cars, found drunk while working, will be given severe sentences even | though they have caused no accident |or damage. Saloon owners who al- |low drunkenness in their places or | 81t liquor to men under 20 are also | punishablo by prison sentences. | " Prison sentences are also provided for saloon owners who allow disorder inside their establishments. | Part of the revenue from taxes on | wine, liquors, and alcohol will be in- vested in the development of export trade and the industrial use of alco- hel and winegrowing. ‘[Petrunil-Gordon Suit Verdict Is Upheld Judge Dickinson in superior |court has denied the motion of At- torney Allen BroSmith to set aside |the verdict in the case of Biaglo | Petrunti va. George Gordon et al, both of this city. Judgment was for [the plaintift to recover $1,300, the action resulting from an automobile accident at Hart and Griswold streets, Denying the motion to set aside the verdict, Judge Dickinson wrote: | “If, as there is evidence to show. {the plaintiff's car was past the cen- {ter of the intersection when the de- |fendant's car was 50 to 60 feet {away, the jury might reasonably have found that before the plaintift jentered the intersection it appeared that he might do so without the risk of coliision.” Attorney 8. Ge- |rard Casale represented the plain- tife. st | | Discuss Hooking Up Lights and Fire Alarm A plan to hook up the fire alarm |and traffic light signals so that the |first stroke of the bell will set up a “stop™ wsignul against all traffic, |leaving the apparatus a clear lane in the center of the city, will be :dlsruund at a conference of fire and ‘polh‘e officials tonight. Those who |are to confer are: Chairman M. W. Bannan, Commissioner Harry Mor- ton, and Chief William C. Hart, rep- | resenting the police department, and Chairman James J. Butler, Comm: sioner Harry A. Beckwith and Chief W. J. Noble, representing the fire department. lectrical Superintegl- ent George Cooley will also present. Preparation of bluepri of the entire police and fire electrical systems will also be discussed. c. There are lots of people who read derald Classificd Ads. crease have shown a considerable | not be in keeping with good govern- | NEA Berlin Bureau No joke about it; you can really fly in this automobile, invented by Ernest Reinke of Berlin, Germany. It is a combination land and air vehicle. For ground use, the wings are folded straight back and locked together, the propeller is taken off and the gears shifted from the propeller shaft to the rear axle, Wings folded, it can be stored in an ordinary garage. ASSEMBLY FACING ‘L00D OF BILL (Continued from First Page) Groton, and William H. Harney to |a the city police court, Hartford. College Amateurs Want Sporting World Peace | New York, Jan, 22 (UP)—Steps to | bring about harmony between the | Amateur Athletic Union and the Na- | tional Collegiate Athletic association ‘ only ones scheduled to hold county |have been taken by General Palmer meetings this afternoon. 5. Plerce, president of the latter | More than 50 bills were offered ' organization. | [in the House, the introduction Of | 1n two letters received from Picrce | the bills constituting the total busi- |y Daniel J. Ferris, secretary of the | ness. Many of the bills were intro- A A, U, the former has asked the ! other vein in the old mine, Two duced by Representative Johnson of |jatter to appoint committees to con- | 43ughters had been born te them, Manchester, who is serving his |fer with similar committees of the |2nd one, named Silver Dollar, later fourth term as a legislator. The |N. 1. C. A. A. to decide two problems. | died in & Chicago hotel fire. bill increasing the powers of the | The problems are the supervision| While working in the mine, Tabor state athletic commissioner and that lof the registration requirements of | was injured and he died soon after. pertaining to publication of names |intercollegiate athletes and the mat-| Mrs. Tabor disappeared and sev- of applicamts for and reciplents of |ter of the sclection of the Olympic ' cral years ago was found living In marriage license wero two he of- team. Kerris referred the communi- an old tool shed on the ming prep- fered. cations to Avery Brundage, of Chi- erty. With an old miner who hsd A few of the offered bills pro- |cago, president of the A. A. U. | been befriended by the senater, she vided: Establishing of a burial fund | —_— was trying to make another strike. at Fitch's Home for Soldiers; creat- | 0 . An old woman the: ing a recreation commission in the | Yal€'s Mid-Years Qre into the mine daily and werked town of Hamden: restoring for- | Ready for htudents\side by side with the miner. They feited rights to Albert L. Wilson, | New Haven, Jan. 22 (P—Yale's | found a pay streak. The mine was Killingly, and Emmet Lyman, Suf- |year of instruction to undergradu- mortgaged for machinery to work fleld, ex-convicts; dividing Hampden ates reached the half-way mark to- | it—and the streak petered eut, into five voting districts. !day with the beginning of mid-year{ Five times the mine was abeut to Judgeship resolutions offered examinations. After tonight's box- | be put up at a receiver's ssle and would appoint Carl ¥. Anderson to |ing matches nearly all sports will | five times, at the last minute, Mry. the Middletown town cqurt; lsrael ccase until the period of quizzes is|Tabor obtained enough meney to Poliner as associate judge of Mid- over. | save it DLy paying interest em the dletown city court; Cornelius C. Cos- | On February 7 the crew candi- |debt. The mine finally was seld at tello as judge and Charles ¥. Wil- dates will buckle down to hard work |a sheriff’s sale last summer. lard as deputy judge of the Groton and in other lines athletes will be-| Last week the time limit in which court; Willlam J. High as depu'y |gin preparation for late winter and | Mrs. Tabor could have reclaimed the judge at Branford; Edwin R, Kelly |spring sports, both inter-class and|imine by payment of the debt, pass- as deputy judge at Manchester: |intercollegiate. " cd, but on her personal appeal she Archibald Duffield as deputy judge | was given three months mere te try at Derby; Henry H. Pittis as deputy | to raise the money. judge of the Norwich city court; | Mrs. Tabor, now living here In Raymond H. Johnston at Manches- poverty, had no relations with her ter; Louis -D. Zacher, as deputy husband’s son, who was said te have judge at Branford; Willlam J. Hy- between Zuliga Oasis and El Lebbe, | Wisely invested and profited by lan, Jr. as deputy judge at Enfield; Cyrenaica, today was rcported to money which his mother ebtained Guy F. Bushnell as judge of En- |have ended with the rout of the in the divorce settlement frem the fleld; Tom Ierguson as deputy |tribesmen who left 208 dead on the |former senator when he cast er judge at Manchester; Edwin R. Kel- |field. The Italian losses were stated | aside. sey at Branford; Ralph F. Clark at [to be ten native troopers killed and Derby: Cornelius C. Costello at |20 wounded. The hostile tribesmen — ETHEL — peared to be chiefly Zueles of the Kufra region who had gathersd with |the intention of raiding occupled ipos(: along the Cyrenaican berder. ANOTHER GHAPTER IN TABOR HISTORY ENBS (Continued from First Page) CLASH REPORTED Rome, Jan. (P—A clash be-| tween predatory Nomads and ltalian | colonial troops in the desert zone READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Wen Be SUOGES WHOUY AID GOLELY o e GoenTe Waen #e DoegnT CONGIDIR TE CENTG o7 AL/ r 7 eive Made R et ot I.d‘,ng Lo v py) | GliL AR ‘ G MR WS MARRED— ~iN THE BOUQUETS' HE GIVEG~ THERES A HeaP o Gk l '