New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1929, Page 14

i s RN 7 SUICIE HIS OWN EPITAPH Lines of Farewdl On New| Haven Road Timetable The finding of the'body of a man, dead for several weeks and lying in an out of the way place, seldom | visited by human beings, was the end of a pleasant Sunday afternoon hike by Joseph Lastauskas, 14, of 179 Kelsey street. and Charles Broff, 15, of 263 Kelsey street, yesterday. The boys. as is their frequent| custom, had gone for a hike, taking | the roud to Meriden. Their course took them up the side of Mount Lamentation, over a dangerous rath and near the edge of a high cliff which because of its danger and al- | most inaccessibility, is not often visited, especially in the winter. It was almost 5 oclock, nearly | Adusk. Broff wanted to turn about | and go home. “Just a short distance | further until we get a look over the | clift and we'll go back” said Las- | tauskas. | Hardly had he gotten the words| out of his mouth than they found| the body of a young man 1 partly concealed, in a clump of weeds and shrubbery. A bottle, which Meriden police say contained poison, was held in one hand. The boys did not stop to examinc the corpse but hurried to the near- ¢st farmhouse where they tele-| phoned the Meriden police. Detec- tiv Sergeant Quinn and Patrolman Higgins of the Meriden police join- | «d the boys and were guided tu the | spot on the mountain top, where | they found and examined the body. | Because of the hazardous climb it | was impossible to remove the body | Jast night but Meriden police remov- | vd it to an undertaking est-blish- | ment this aftornoon. | Up to 2 o'clock today the identity of the dead man had not been es- tablished. Meriden police say hu| appeared to be in his early twen- ties. He was very well dressed, had | well cared for set of teeth and fiery | red hair. | tag showing that a suit case had| Leen shipped to R. Miller or B.| Miller cither at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., or Wilkensburg, the latter town near Ittsburg, was found. Writes Own Epit On a New York, New Haven and Hartford time table was the follow ing poem, showing that suicide wax premeditated: “Say not, the remains should be divided; Let the snow flakes be my as- phodels; And uwaken, Connecticut spring. leave the body in the joy of the wning soul's near knew.” The handwriting, according to the Meriden police, was perfect. ‘The New Britain boys will never forget their experience, according to statements to the Herald today. “My son did not sleep all night” said Mrs. Bartin Groff, mother of Charles. “It was some shock, I'll never forget it" sald Joseph Lastauskaus, when in- terviewed in his father’s grocery store. The boys say they did not ascer- tain the contents of the bottle of poison. Meriden police later learned it was chloral hydrate, sometimes Lknown as *“knockout drops.” The spot where- the body was found is near the junction of three countics, Hartford, Mtddlesex and New Haven. 8o near the point where these counties join was it found that police found it necessary to have en- gineers climb the mountain top (o determine the jurisdiction. Tt war declared to be half a mile within Middlesex county. The Meriden police believe the man committed suicide December 31, basing their decision on the date of the express tag and the date written on the poem. A rumor that the deal rian might | be Burr C. Miller of Wilkes-Barre, a student at Yale, was declared un- founded by the New Haven police who say Miller is accounted for. SIX MEET VIOLENT WEEK-END DEATHS (Continued from First Page) in the hand of a young man on Mount Lamentation in Meriden. His identity had not been established late today. Authorities state that death had occurred four or five weeks ago. The only means of tracing the person i through an express receipt found on his clothes. It was issued to R. Miller at New Haven and the bag- Rage sent to a Mrs. Miller in Wilkes Barre, Pa. Two boys on a hike made | the discovery. Seaman's Body Found An all-day search for Frank Schiliny in New London ended with his body being found in the harbor. It in believed he accidentally met his death by falling off a trawler on which he was employed. Those who took their own lives| were Thomas G. Biggin of Union | City, and Mrs. Elizabeth Frazee of New Britain, who died Saturday after having jumped from a win-| dow of her home a week before. | Piggin, who for many years was &n | fficial in a glove manufacturing mpany. was found by members of banging in the cellar of amily | | three critically injured are in wvith ssible fractured injuries skulls and interna Andree ran his machine into a truck vhen it is thought rain obscured his vision. Adolph Hartung ! received his injurics when thrown off balance while a truck he was riding on took a sharply Olasky was run down by a machine | driven by Harold V. Scaning of tiridgeport, churged with reckless driving Mr Hess curve ho is Hénmck lro hz From WROC Tonight Tonight at 9 o'clock. Mis Haneock, forms of New and Miss 110 auntiert thiough vadio station W Hancock's maiden name was Frances Vater. Horac Tritain, | Willias, rly Mis Miss | swered in writing. | to ing. face | question which sought his opinion of | about it. 'An American Express Co. [some time down here with rubber, EDISON SCOFFS AT MEDICINAL LIGHTS (Contipued from First Page) papermen and had posed for photog- raphers, { The interview was held in the new | office building. the little structure that formerly housed the aged in- ventor's laboratory. Edison was seated at a desk in the center of the room. Surrounding him, on the wall shelves, were hundreds of bot- tles and chemical equipment which he has used in his expcriments on | rubber production. A bright yellow silken pennant hung on the wall beariug in green | the name “Edison.” The inventor spent 20 minuteg writing in pencil his answers to lhe‘ questions previously prepared and submitted by newspaper men. All but two of the questions were an- One question brought an exclama- tion of astonishment from the inven- r. 1t referred to development of njedicinal lights for gencral use. “To Damn Ridiculous” “I won’t answer that” he de- clared, laughing. “It's too damn ridiculous.” In a verbal answer to the other; progress during the next 50 years| through men's genius, Edison de- clared: | “It's impossible to tell anything We don't know a millionth of onc per cent about anything. Sound is the only feature that has been revealing to the men who have studied it.” 1idison appeared deaf to the ques- tions submitted to him in his office. “Write them out,” he urged, as he took off his glasses and placed them in his pocket. He rose quickly from his chair when he was asked to go to the lawn| for photographs and posed for somc time. Edison’s only verbal comment of the morning concerning his experi- | ments with rubber was made as he | talked into a microphonc for talking pictures. i Golden Rod Useful “We have been experimenting to “We have found among that there are from 1.200 to 1,400 rubber producing producing plants in the United States, and that Golden Rod, which grows wild without the nation, i one of the best producers. “Mr. Ford has given me the us: of 22,000 acres of his land in Georgia, and we're going to plant it to rubber producing plants, thea breed them and make them work.” Hoover's party, consisting of Mr.! and Mrs. Hoover, their son Herbert Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ricard and Mr. and Mrs. Jerem! Milbank, went with the three famous 'rlel\dlI and Mrs. Edison and Mrs. Firestone | to the Edison home. | Yidison believes the administr tion of president-elect Herbert Hoover will result in greater pros- perity to the nation. He gave an af- firmative answer to th the first question of the list submitted for| his written answers in his annual birthday interview. Other questions submitted to Mr. Edison, and his answers were: | Speculative Dangers | Q. What are the dangers, If an of the increasing stock speculatioi A. Ultimate panic. Loss of confi- | dence. Q. Have you ever thought to the chemical ment of synthetic rubber? A. No. It has no future when rubber is quoted at 23 cents per pound. Q. Will the manufacture ever be | extended to the point where it will be used for pavement and road ser- | vice? A. Yes. Short sections have been in use in Scotland for five years with great success. Q. How will the success of your rubber experiments effect the fu- ture agricultural prosperity of “lorida ? A. T believe those states border- ing on the gulf of Mexico, can grow plant rubber with profit to the far: mer in case of war prices, but it might be possible in the future to grow rubber and compete with the tropics. 12,000 Rubber Plants Q. Ts it true that you have found a plant which promises to solve the rubber produttion problem in the United States, and do you hope to develop it this winter? A. T have found over 1200 plants to produce rubber. About 40 of them will be cultivated on a large scale. Q. In cites, comparable in size | and general conditions to Fort| Myers (20,000) should the muni- cipality own and operate its own utilities or purchase the service from private companies? A. Municipalities should not own or conduct the public utilities, but should control their .operation. Q. Ts it advisable to appropriate an additional $24,000,000 at this time for prohibition enforcement? A. Yes. Big Navy Question Q. Should the United States try to have the most powerful navy in the world? A. It should build in parity with England. Q. Do you gent reading and home study can take the place of the high tension he said. cther things, given any, develop- | believe that intelli-'g, Presidont-clect Hoover (left) was a guest today of Thomas Aha Faison (right) on the occasion of the inventor's 82nd birthday, Hoover made the journey to Fort Myers in the yacht “Saunterer.” SILK MEN'S NEEDS, “Catch Al Clause Is Con- demned at Taril Hearing Wasifington, Feb. 11 (®)—Declar- | ing the silk industry still was suffer- | ing from over-production started n var times and in fear of increased imports, Horace B. Cheney, of New | York, today recommended to th house ways and means commifter various changes in silk tariffs to pro- | tect domestic manufacturers, Cheney, who is chairman of th slative committee of the Silk As- sociation of America, comprising $0 per cent of 242,000 persons employed in the trade, complained particularly | of an ad duties on spun ailk. the specific rates be Increased to the level of protection int:nded by the ad valorem minimum rate. The ad valorem rate is based on | foreign valuation and Cheney said this was difficult to obtain. He said the French government had demand- ed the withdrawal of American sp cials agents and had requested that United States consular agents di continue asking “‘embarraassing’ | questions regarding I'rench produc- ! tion costs. This attitude, he added, had also! been adopted by other nations, in- cluding Japan and China. As a re sult, he asserted, the fereign valua- tion system under the present taritf had become a “broken reed.” Industry’s Proposal Cheney said the silk industry would propose that the valuations be Lased on the sclling price of for- CHENEY DISCUSSES (GRAND JURY HEARS P. & F, CORBINITES | chief of governme PEACE DAWNS FOR CHURCH AND STATE (Continued from First Page) first the indemnity was placed at 2,000,000,000 lire (about $105,000,- 000) but this was reduced to 1,750,- 000,000 lire of which (about $39,375,600) will be paid in cash and the remainder in govern- ment bonds. The total amount is about $87,500,000. The signing of the documents | varied |headlines with seven-column display 750,000,000 3h€ads. They contented themselves, took place in the famous council hall of the Lateran palace. ini had ever entered the ested in the various works of art that adorned it. compliments on the occasion. A great many thousands throng- ed the great square, but a light rain fell and there was no great excite- ment. Students in the various col- leges and numerous priests were in the crowd and the police had com- paratively little to do. Oficial Announcement When the brief signing, took place with a gold pen, wi over, an official communique wa issued, reading as follows: “Today, at 12 o'clock in the Later- an Apostolic palace, there has been signed by His Eminence, the Most Itev. Cardinal Pietro Gasparri, plen- | and by His Excellency Chevalier Benito Mussolini, prime minister and plenipotentiary of His Majesty Victor Emmanuel IIT, king of ltaly, a political treaty which solves and eliminates the ‘Roman question’, & concord intend- ed to regulate the conditions of re- ligion and of the church in Italy and a convention which definitely settles CASE AGAINST RICE OBSERVE BIRTHDAY (Continued from First Page) swearing in of the grand jury no | to the building she had been as a witness or had business v\llll‘ {ione: swas admi unless he or tted the court or the officers. Ten min opened at rooms and in a utes were opened minutes the court few bhefore the to t room was jammed. By this time the entire panel of dent H been assembled grand jurors d when Judge Jennings took his at and court was opened the tales- in under men filed Sheriff Gates, Rice 1Is Rice came from rem “catch all’ elause mobile handcuffed to another dep- in the paragraph upplying specific uty. In a car which followed where He asked that | four other deputies. cepted foll Brooklyn; eryman, Walker, bin 8. Irving K, eign articles in the United States, less the tariff. He recommended also that the 55 per ccnt duty on specific duties ara that higher rates be given jacquard silks and silk rib- bons and lahls. Chency propcsed an increase to 70 per cert in the 60 per cent rate on silk eluthing and a special definition of rayon in the ta This silk sub- titute, which the witncss upset ccrtain phases of the {trade. row comes in under the arti- ficial sk paragraph. ‘The d:t~and for spun silk, Cheney had decreased since rayon had become popular, but he said the scramblc for business was tremen dous an1 manufacturers were scllinz at cost of production. Wages in the trade in nee Italy and the Orient were listed at grom one-fifth to one-seventh o those in the United States. Under cross-cxamination, Chencv said the trade was consulting witi government departments as to h far it could go in limiting produc tion as a means of solving the over rroduction problem. It would be the best thing that conld hapnen, he said, it the textil indastry could cut production hy | one-third. | No National Church, Boston Cardinal Says RBoston, Feh. 11 Cardinal O'Connell, dean of th | American Catholic hierarchy, celo- | brated a solemn Te Denm at the cathedral of the Holy Cross herc connection with th ¢ Roman question | Discussing the accord reached b tween the Holy See and the Italian college education? A. If the boy has ambition, he don't need to go to college. Q. How will the approaching machine age affect the moral and physical living conditions of t} so-called working class of people A. Very Favorably Q. Do you think that radio has |been improved to any marked ex- tent during the past year, and whi do you see for it in the next year? A. Improvements are being con- tinually made. Q. Will it ever be possible to completely eliminate static? A It is improbabir Q. Have recent developments in aviation changed your opinion of air travel ever becoming us popular las auto trave A No. Opinion not changed Q. What ct ristic i< most likely to make prospective leader? A When a boy racti him a around 15 or 16 all | experi- <hows and the This hoy is safe for & will 1o work £ood career. inds of ambition { of ajr government, his Eminence | that the Catholic church | be a nutional church in ar an nev sens (UP)—Willizum | declared | Fran } sonvill Windham; woven sil_kfabrics which §0 10 | Wwoodstock women's dresses be transformed into | ¢ | Several ow: had dircction Shackled The prisoner | was taken to the court room. 2 | Mhe witnesses were also escorted | 3. Quigle: |into the room, Mrs. Jackson being ' |{ausmann, and Leon Jackson. with her daughter, Juani £ : When court had opened the clerk read the roll. it The grand jurors ac- Clarence R. Barlow, farmer, Ash- ford; Oscar F. Atwood, town clerk, | Frank D. Spaulding, (i Brooklyn farmer, Canterbury; Clinton merchaht, Canterbury; Reed, retired, merchant, L. Burnham, farmer, Hampton; Sa- Russell, Henry 8. King, merchant, Plainfield . Briggs, of 1t Christian K chapling Kastford; Jess. lawyer, Killingt. farmer, Pomfret farmer, Putnam A. A. Broduer, merchant, Putnam; James H. Johnson, retired, | “rink, mechanic, . Knight, retired, Robert otland, Sterlin, [ Snow, clerk art G. Healey, farme Served in “lee Box” Case hese jurymen served on grand juries which found indic ments in the Lorella murder cases. Judge Jennings addressed the jury | sioner. to homicid, land define |Brees of n this case a limin; murder ) er that freturned, The cou ecighteen jurors had to agree y I ice hox bandit” and it the various de . He sald tha nicide had heer 1use of death, and [there was appearance of a “first do- iaving been hat twelve comm of in or. indictment might aid that Rice would called court 11 o'clock the building Was celebr: crowd |wuet at tne Elm of | Jail in an auto- Frink George A. Archa 8. Thomp- | be '98d Anniversary of Club Cele- brated at Elm Tree Inn | The 23d anniversary of the founding of the P. & I Corbin club 4 Saturday with a ban- Tree Inn, Ieatur- | ing the event were talks by General | | Manager C. B. Parsons, Club Pre General | G. Haus- Superintendent Frederick |mann and W, J. Sorrow. | shortly arter Lers of the club hea | fulse mousta the ment- disguised | hes and beards, hoard- «d the buses for the Inn. After the anquet an entertainment furnish- | {cd by an entertainment burcau, was presente 1. { | The committee in charge consist- | led ¢f Duncan Shaw, chairman: R. A. Bergman, M. C. Allen, Charles William Bentley, Willlam WARRANT 9UT FOR HARTFORD LAWYER 3Egan Charged as Accomplice of Watkins, Couvicted Broker | 1eb, 11 (®)—A hench i ant for the arrest of Attorn William an of thix city was 1 sued in superior criminal court to- day on order of Judge Marvin, Egan is charged with aiding in the , | committing of high crimes and mis- | demcanors by his client, Roger W.| | Watkins, former Hartford broker. The latter is now serving a state prison term of from nine and one- half to fifteen years for conspiracy | d|to defraud and fraudulent state- ments to the state bank commis- | i Hartford, 1l -1 He organized the National Associ- tlated Investors, Inc, in which sev-! 1 |eral men of political prominence m | 1 the state were officers and directors and in which several hundred Con-| - [necticut persons lost many hundreds the [of thousands of dollars 1 -1 The bench warrant was requested ' te's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn | immediately after the special grand | 1| jury which has been investigating | books in hand, wandered about not v | various Roman | were the financial velations between the Holy See and Italy in referenco to | the events of 1870." There were present for the sign- ing:—for the Holy Sec: the Most Il- lnstrious and Reverend Krancesco Borgongini-Duca, secretary of e traordinary ccclesiastical affairs, the INustrious and Reverend Monsig- nor Giuseppi Pizzardo, undersec tary of state and Prof. Lawyer Fran- cesco Pacelli, consulting jurist of the Holy See. Ior Ital ioncy, Alfred Rocco, minister of ju: tice; His Excellency, Dino Grandi, under-secretary for foreign affair nd His Excellency, Francesco iunta, under secretary to the prime minister, Signed In Light Rain Despite a light rain, the immense square had the aspect of a pretty scene at noon when the momentous treaty and concordat was signed. Students from the Collego of Pro- paganda lined up on both sides of the entrance to the palace adding to the impressiveneas of the scen dressed in their ecclesiastical cas socks. They represented all the na- | Banished Schoolmaster !tions and races of the world. Some were from China, the Philippines, Japan, Siam and central Africa while others were Fortuguese and | Kinnish, 8cotch and Greeks with & large sprinkling of Americans. There were also Dominican monks in white robes, FKranciscans in brown and Augustinians in black and white, while here and there were a few nuns and some Mendi- cant monks with their bare feet braving the cold and wet weather. Bome tourists, with red guide- | quite understanding all that was go- | ing on. Numerous priests from the parishes also wery In the crowd. There was no large force of police except some cari- | biniers in full dress uniform, who chiefly engaged in keeping back photographers who had swarmed to the scene. No Guard at Portal | The automobiles carrying Cardi- nal lini and their respective suites ar- |rived at the palace -about a half | hour apart, Both parties entercd the massive papal edifice through a arge portal on the western sido. | There was no especial guard at the | door, but simply the regular care- 52501 taker who wore his best uniform with gilded buttons showing in re. Uhis evening lief the triple crown with the papal keys crossed helow. The entrance of the historic pal- !''O'row cvening ace was decorated with fragmen and old marble inscriptions {Dein the grand jury room and had |the Watkins financial activities re-! found when Pope Sixtus V built the [the right had no right jin his ow authority, 10 q n b the 1o offer uestion witnesses bu any The jury explained half, conrt had bring in a true bill against any one who had a part in the h could The jury migl (tions in case the The case o jury oWl then it he found cide. k for it found anything i hich it in doubt retired. to 1 conrt room remained packes vith s ficers on itself wa <h vere Dr. 1 miner, 1 Lody of ) yoin e \lason o) - x ! except that all nations are entitled | to artiality and to equal love this idea,” Car “would to of Chris toundation. 1t s that ther 1 the nations | 0 depart from dial O’Connell siid depart from t tianity in its very the very nature of thir should be a continual effor part of all kings, cinperors, and races to attempt 1o influence even to seize the headship of pherd ity as well the universal s vho was The ranty of 1 lity 15 of un REPORTS $26 police ar I ST N stigating 4 William Gavitt - f 34 Th ynplaint by Homestead iy Officer to Supernin hn that I contain I K ranz Pockethoo bl papers w coat in a cloukroom at Y. M. T. A& hall on Main strect | Saturda i stalin cut o Nis “ocioty night. use 11 Jeunis ot I foreman, clators. vis of the Putnam police h Auty under Mhe first f I. N i [ Wi ha I Captain W, J. Jar i roor and the cour siard of onr witnesses calle medical ex u and held of Dy ilimantic; J it rt 1 ML Smith m autop Louis 1 Henr of Hart willi evidene: deputy who viewed .he t ported to the court and charged. was dis- 1 to READ HER have instrue- * Makes You Look 1| Years Younger The skin of youth lics in every hox of mew wonderful Face Powder. The e—its color is 3| U, Government, | flakine process " purest passed No s or irritztion, A new makes it spread smoothly and preents large pores No more shiny stays on longer. Use M mor noses-——it 7 LLO-GLO, - ever 1 first doctor to look at | S body; and Tow WS raise te < from elair Tuanita ter The | Yoo Jack t name 11: pr abon W oof the s had been in Give Testimony widow, wa hy defens ) the lity of th e A ury he Iy a by Judg his home in DBristo ed that the orde A from th or tha 1 by th the fur take dining wit pected 1o be i Longth of fim ey who prepar SR st Qupertant in & Russell was re Th an it 1| i -| t See and Hear CHAMPIONS all-star 2 MOVIETONE Albro Motor Sales Co., i 225 ARCH STREET ' Mon. and Tues. FEB. 11 and 12 0, 8:15 and 9 P. M v 4 x ‘ Admission ‘v FREE | t 2:30, present palace. The only illumin |tion was an antique lantern inside of which a candle had been sub stituted with gas, electric lights not aving been installed Cardinal Gasparrl worc a black cassock bordered with red, a red sash, red mantle and red gloves, 1i» haid on a black hat with gold and red tassels and when he took it off showed his red skull cap beneath Monsignor Borgongini-Duca was dressed in ccclesiastical robes whil Premier Mussolint wore a frock coa and top hat, his suite being attired similarly. Enter Cou Climbin I Hall a great stai fect wide and having on both sides rows | A!rici. The weather vus cold and | Donohue, performe of antique marble sarcophagi, 40 in number, the various officials entered the council hall. It was the first time that Premicr Mussolini had entered the palace and he plainly showed his interest in th. various objects. Once in the large “papal council hall” into which the light cam. through ten immense windows, Car- dinal Gasparri and Premier Musso lini, who had been preceded by | Monsignor Ercole, director of the 1t was | students, the first time that Premier Mussol- |the Te Deum under the rainy sky historic ;and a hundred black-shirted militia structure and he was plainly inter- |shouted the fascist He and Cardinal |ing enacted Gasparri who arrived at the palace | palace. about half hour apart greeted each |most other warmly and exchanged a few |ang {but the arrival of both | breaths, Which hal and the premier took about 25 | minutes. The populace below waited |to the'big balcony overlooking the late: ! plaudits, but it was in vain. ipotentiary of His Holiness Pius X1, cordiality on both !pealed joyously announcing “to the _ jamong lin a casc of red damask, {oelock Thu {#treet on “Present Day Conditions in | Mexico and the Outcome of the Re- | Mr, | country. | cd Saturday Gasparri and Premier Musso- | correct details of Polish Social Season Lateran museum, exchanged a few | compliments after which they pro | ceeded to present credentials, Cardinal Gasparri greeted th premier most warmly, saying he wu glad to welcome him in the oldest | palace of the popes on such an o .| casion. The premier, with equal « | diality, answered that he was glu.l ito be an instrument for reestablish ment of peace between the church and state. The only outsiders . res |ent were Monsignor Enrico Pucci representing the vatican press, and ‘lir, Ferretti, head of the press bu rcau of the premier, Hoth Texts Are Read texts of the histor written in Ttalian, w read, one by Frnesto Pacelli, the avocate who represented the hely Iace, and the other by Undersccre- Both ment, docu then tary Grandi representing the state. Then came the solemn moment when Cardinal Gasparri signed the historical documents followed by the newppapers appeared at noon with the first word of the ac- cord which they had printed thus far. In special editions the papers their usual conservative however, with merely printing the official announcement together with quotations from Osservatore Ro- mano and did not give any details of the agreement. With serried ranks, theological baring their heads, sang battle ery in honor of the momentous scene be- within the lateran The crowd, numbering al- 4,000, watched the entrance exit of the plenipotentiaries, Cardinal Gasparri and Premier Mussolini was made so swiftly that the on- lookers could scarcely catch their When they left, however, the crowd roundly cheered them. All Over in Half Hour The actual signing by the cardi- in the rain in the hope that the rnlm;\yl and the duce would come an to their square recelve The was marked by sides but was businesslike in its execution, 8o well ordered was the crowd that only 100 militiamen and two platoons of caribinieri were needed to handle the crowd, many of whose members came from every corner of the carth. Just as the plenipotentiaries were about to affix their signatures, the great bells of St. John lateran, “the mother church of Christendom,” ceremony 1d world” that the old differ- ence of 1870 had finally been settled. 1 Duce Gets Gold Pen The gold pen with which greements were signed was ented by Cardinal Gasparri Premicr Mussolini, who him, and said he would his most precious the pre- to thanked keep it posses- sions. The cardinal, premier and other principals signed the in the museum in a special page il- luminated for the occasion. After the three treatics had been signed, the seals were placed upon them and the documents enclosed When this had been concluded the party spent some time inspect- ing the museum which contains nu- merous articles from the missionary ficld. To Lecture on Mexico Phannor KEdder, a schoolmaster who hus been banished from Mexico, will deliver a free lecture at 8:00 y night at the Y. M. A. & B. society hall on Main ligious Question.” He was for some time a teacher in the Rosales inatitute in Linaloa, Mexico. He is a Catholic and in the cyes of the Mexican authorities is a foreigner in Mexico becauso he was born in Porto Lico. When the pres- ent laws governing education in the republic to the south were passed, ldder was required to leave the He claims that the leading Mexi- can Catholics believe that Jose de I.eon Toral was innocent of the mur- der of President-elect Obregon of Mexico for which Toral was execut- He contends that because of the suppression of news in Mexico, the the crime have ver been given. Ends Tomorrow Night The lid of the pre-lenten soclal in Polish circles will close a serics of balls and dances nd tomorrow ‘I'he high-lights of the closing days are the charity ball to be given to- by the Polish Ju- League at Norden's bungalow on Arch stree and the annual “Doughnut Ball” of the St. Dramatic cirele of the Sac parish, which takes place tonight in he circle's clubrooms on Orange ity . The Children of Mary sodality of Holy Cross parish will close the sca son with a hall tomorrow evening at at the Y. M. . A. % hall, the pro- ceeds of which will go towards the| parish. | Black Hops Off on | Capetown Flight| ingland, Feh, 11 (B | Baltimor« pub tion of Marseille to Capets ‘ with nior Croydon, 1 Van Lear lisher, st L France | uth on a flight nuerous | tops en route, is heing | made o demonstrate feasibility | of such trips with a view to hetter- iz und standings belween nations nd widely separated sections " tis plans called for The trip the C(mgifs._..I quick action plus safety PERTUSSIN brings quicker re- lief for coughs because it acts 1o remove the immediate cause. It is safer to use | because it not only helps Nature to ex- pel the mucus and soothe the irritation, | but it does this without the aid of | tting drugs. Because of | , it has had the approval ians for 25 years. Ask any doctor or druggist harmful, ups fi Everyecgagh BEAULIEU—LESSARD The marriage of Miss Lucla Les- sard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gedeon Lemsard of 267 Washington street, to Joseph Beaulieu, of 204 | Grove street, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Peter's church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Fuchs, acting paster. The bride wore a gown of whi'c bridal satin and a Spanish lace veil richly trimmed with rhinestones an. pearls. She carried a bouquet o white roses and lilies of the valley The maid of honor was Miss Doria Laverdiere. She was dreased in o pink georgette gown, trimmed with princess lace and more a picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink tea roses. The best man war Stanley Beaulicu, brother of the bridegroom. i A reception was tendered the new- lyweds at the home of the bride's parents, where they will also makg their home after they return frou a honeymoon trip which will take them to New York and points south CHARAMUT—MOLUSIS The marriage of Miss Julia Molu- sis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Molusis of 177 Hartford ave. nue, took place at 9 o'clock thie morning at Holy Cross church. Rev/ Victor Plaskowski, assistant pastor performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a whitd crepe pleated bridal gown, and 8 veil of Spanish lace. She carried ¢ bouquet of white roses and lilies o1 the valley, She was attended by Miss Heler Kaminski, maid of honor, anu I'rances Greco and Alma Miller| bridesmaids. Miss Kaminski wore a gown of blue satin with plclurj hat to match, and the brideamaid: wore gowns of a lighter blue shade. All carried colonial bouquets. The best man was Lucien Besko and the ushers were Anthony Chara- mut, cousin of the bridegroom, and John Molusis, brother ot the bride. | The couple and their attendanu were entertained at the home of th: Lridgegroom’'s parents, following th| ccremony, Among the many guesis were friends and relatives frow Pennsylvania, New York and Hart: ford. After a honeymoon trip, thy couple will make their home at 16§ Hartford avenue. LEIST—WALSH Miss Gladys K. Walsh, duughter of Mrs. Charles 8. Gross of 163 Hart. ford avenue, and Edward N, Leist o 89 Hamilton street, will be marrie: this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the rectory of St. Peter's church Charles Fuchs will officiate. Miw Bophie Walema wili be maid o honor and Charles Leist, brother o. the bridegroom, will be best man. The bride will wear n orchic cocktail ensemble with hat to match and carry a Colonial bouquet. Mis Walema will wear & tan crepe en semble with hat to match and earry pink roses. After the ceremony a reception fo, the immediate families will be helc at the home of Mrs. H. Charland Mr. Leist's sister, on Hamiiton street The couple will reside at $9 Ham {iton street following & wedding trig to New York and Washington, D. C Mr. Leist is & mechanic at th¢ White Oak Quarry. Miss Walsh ¥ cmployed by the Parker Shirt Co. REINDEL—KRITON The wedding of Miss Mary B Kritch, daughter of Mr. and Mre Joseph Kritch of S8malley street, anc Walter C. Reindel, son of Mr. anc Mrs. Michael Reindel of 138 Ch; man street, took place Saturd, morning at 10 o'clock at the Ukran ian Greek Catholle church. Miss Emily Reindel was maid o honor, Miss Mary Kerelyza, brides maid and Helen Bardell, flower girl The best man was Wallace D. Knap) and the usher, Steve Patrylo. Mr. and Mrs. Reln wedding trip and upon their retur: will reside at 105 Smallecy street. MERRITT—McMANON Miss Catherine McMahon, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Me Mahon of Ireland, beoa: th bride of Winslow G. Merritt ef thi city on last Tuesday morning at St Mary's church. The ceremony Wa. performed by Rev. Walter J. Lydd The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Mary McMahon. The bes man was Patrick McMahon, brothe of the bride. The bride wore a gown of whit( satin and a tulle veil. S8he carrl a shower bouquct of roses and lille |of the valley. The bridesmald wa dressed in nile green with hat t match and carried @ bouquet o pink roses. Atter the ceremony, a receptio) | was held at the home of the bride’ aunt, Mrs. P. Wintcrs of 85 Frankii strect. Mr. and Mra. Merritt lef later in the day on an unannounce wedding trip and upon their retur will reside at 386 Stanley street. CUNNINGHAM—RALPH Miss Cecile Ralph of Whitin strect #nd James Cunningham o Maple strect, Pluinville, were mar vied this morning at 10 o'clock # St. Joscph's church. Rev. John K the nutial cere| wony and officiated at the mass, They were attended by E Ralph, brother of the bride, as bei man and Miss Catherine Cunning| ham, sister of the bridegroom, @ bridesmaid. After a wedding trip, M Cunningham will Plainville, Mr. an reside 1 : The Garrick Players The Broadway Comedy Hit “TOMMY” .| Seats Reserved By Telephone Call Bristol 1860