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tigE. 9uY I.Trat I TORE AND ONLY atl DIE Olaf ILEC LINER 13111ELI1ON WITS,,.S2HE SCRAP CPI WITHOUT WZinfiG.
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MARK TWAIN'S
PERFORATED INTERLEAVED
SCR k.
PATENT NUPABR 477,049
DIRECTIONS,
se bii little-moisture, and only on gummed lines. Press the scrap on without wetting it. •
After filling the gummed pages, remove the interleaving leaf at tne. perforated line, allowing the short stn to remain, which
will keep the book of uniform thickness.
DANIEL SLO'TE 8. COMPANY,
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of its erection the Phoenix Mutual Building was a mod nstrostion and despite many Years' use it still ranks as a
equipped ,,free blinding: hence few altefutions will be 01. it Li, the Fur', s..s. of the•Autoinohile Insurance Con.
'WI !sent dottbt the r
el of
In-rn run n Rnrrr
PHOENIX 0111:" (1•Mutual Ins. Co.,
SHOWS mll cLEm(pon Be Ready for Occupancy - •
i f e Insurance Company , Publication Reviews
History/
The current issup of the -I' ioeniN iill," the organ of the Phoenix Mu-. al Life Ins. Co., which appears
Drably. carries a half-page cut, ,owing clerks in a group Photo-
•aph on November 15, 1890, which Is tracting wide attention, not alone
insurance circles, but also among mdreds of old-time friends of the xteen in the picture. Those In the ow are Louis H. Hutchinson, George ichola, Albert W. Fox. W. F. Hilton, °hot Robbins, Charles D. Keen, homes R. Loomis. Howard H, Keep. harles P. Elmore, Charles F. Glad-
Mg, Walter Keney, Grenville Hud- in H. Plato, James Waters, WII- era A. Moore and Silas H. Cornwell. f these Mr, Cornwell is the senior, t ving entered the employ of the com-any in 1863, and he is one of the ice-presidents of the company. iessrs. Hutchinson, Fox, Rbins, lews,rd H. Keep, Keney, H
obudson,
tato, Waters and Moore are dead. Mr. Cornwell has a short historical rticle of much interest and value ailing certain facts connected with -is company's three changes of lo-atton. Mr. Keep 'has a sprightly one rith the title "Good Old Times." here are several halftone cuts show-1g groups at the recent field day of le company. There are also a reczy line of bright office chat and atalogue of raids by Dan Cupid and Iymen. Miss Grace C. Bidwell
;•••••
ditor and Dwight N. Clark manag-1g editor. Emily E. Dickertnam !arlotte Woodruff, Cyrus T. Stevens nd Carl 7, Sandberg are the asso-late editors. The city staff is made p of Annie L. Armstrong, Lillian V. :alley, Clara Bartlett. Elibe trainer& Geraldine R. Dunlop, Mrs. Cary Dole. Julia Helm. Flora Herald, ,ester Kittredge, Esther Kullgren.srm :harlee McCarthy. Earl Pettys, Helen,
IREET, +OPPOSITE BUST-I-NELL PARK. • Henry Wil
Holcombe of the Phoenix Mutual, was Principal owner.
After ten years of sucessfuf exis-' tenet. it became evident that the name of the company and the requirements were restricting is business and hence the company became from that time on the Phoenix Mutual. The company had a rapid expansion and moved to quarters in the Connecticut Mutual building, moving to the Pearl street building in 111/7. The company has paid to beneficiaries and policyholders
tl row; Pearl streets of which Nathan 'John- well upwards of $100,000.000 since or- SYrian-American Drur son, gysinifather President .)ruin rilEatio iy„ ...le 0 0 0 Wore)1 rl
The Phoenix Mutual Building on Pearl street has long been one of the insurance buildings beet known to Hartford people. within the next few Months. howevur, there will be a cham;e of occupants as the Phoenix Mutual will soon move into its new .Elin streetr buildings une the most impressive in the city, while the Automobile Insurance Company, one of the three Allied Aetna Companies headed by Morgan G. Liulkeley, will occupy the three entire -floors in the Pearl street building now used by the well-known mutual cons-.
Y minutes being required to take them At the time from the old building to the modern m"erli °Ince c" burglar-proof vaults in the 'new home partieuIs.rly svc]
the company. n, •1:' .sr;ary to ads i 1111011 ilananvi I. am awing'
;hannon. Ralph Town.,
i.lirgiVaPni-rOir naan"sitrIteL last new
drummers' convention. There iracteristle thirty corps present, twelve ilding, the iasseehusetts and eighteen from !tlem. The corps were: Italian- I" '1-1-1:"' '2,u .Ilrum Corps, twelve men,
entals, Finnegan; Worcester sir. cis. sixteen men George S. t j/
American Steel & 'Wire COM- lusnhi eCaor_ps, seventeen men. Fil ME & Knowles Drum Corps, twenty men, Sams'
IYIRrgan memorial the State Armory, the •Aetna. and Phoenix insurance Company buildings is the architect.
The Phoenix Mutual was orgarii%,.i in 1511 as the American Temperance , —sran....c Company and Bazzillai Hudson was its 'first president, the
g iiu,l office having been In that uf RP". Benjamin E. Hole, publisher ■.1 a periodical "The Fountain." Soon the increase of .insurance business led r the company locating in the build-',Ig nt the south corner of Main and
removed from the building ficrmerlY PHOENIX MUTUAL ,ecupied by the Phoenix Mutual Life
'Insurance Company on Pearl street .c the new building erected for the company on Elm street yesterday aft-ornoou under the guidance of Detec-tive Sergeant Lawrence .7. Lowe and Acting Detective Sergeant Suthers
The transfer .of the securities was made In an automobile only few •
....M11.1ril. --t illort aceBuilding The uTl ,ng 'en be of fireprooctms era. A, nee _ _
of the Phoenix Mutual on the construction and will be equipped!, has been very steadthy,aits the growth
•tvith every modern device of proven' practically doubled during each Corner of Main and worth which tends towards efficiency' period of ten years until at the pres-
Pearl Streets, in business methods and the welfare eat time it has over 100,000 policies of the employees. Except for un- in force providing insurance in excess
foreseen conditions, the building wlii of $215,000.000. HE new office building of the in all probability be ready for oc- A Pioneer In Farm Morignges. T
): phoen. Mutual Life Insurance cupancy June 1, 1920. Over one half of the romper. Firm Polley leaned In 1851. 7' — present assets are invested in fl ,t Company which will be erected When the company occupies its new mortgages on farming property le on Elm street just west of the office building next year, it will have corn- nineteen different states. The Phoet I .
of the Scottish Union & National Corn- pleted nearly seventy years of activ- Mutual began to invest its assets in pony Sty, for the first policy was Issued this form of investment in 1875 an, i ny will he completed, It is expected. September 11, 1851. It went to John has had the remarkable experience or a year from next June. Work has A. Hale of Glastonbury, Conn.. a never losing a penny, of principal already commenced upon the de_ , farmer thirty-one years of age. The interest for mortgages made on farm-molition of the buildings standing on i policy was for ;500 for the "Term of ing property.
Life," but became a claim by the During 1918 the company sub- the property, and the builders. Marc death of the insured in 1855. scribed to $2,150,000 of Liberty Bond: Eidlitz & Son, will soon begin ex- The company came into being as Agency Plane. caeating for the foundations. The, one result of the great temperance The Phoenix Mutual has attraetrd architect is Benjamin W. Morris of wave which swept over the country in recent years a good deal of st-
et that time, and was originally tentlon due to the far reaching plans New York who has designed many '-own as the American Temperance of its agency program for the better-, Hartford buildings, including the Life Insurance Company. Its first meat of field conditions. Acting on Morgan Memorial, the State Armory. President was Darzillal Hudson, and the principle that only trained men and the Home Offices of the Aetna its first office was in the editorial should carry the Phoenix Mutual rate
rooms of the Rev. Benjamin E. Hale, book. the company began in 1914 to Fire and the Phoenix Fire. its second president, who at thatrilliat tipo-n -certain qualifications be: The design of the new building 'time conducted the periodical called, fore a representative was licensed
calls for large office areas, unob- "The Fountain." Hie offices were in and has devoted its service chiefly tt structed by columns, and by reaSottthe building occupied by Edson Fes- men who are giving their entire time
senden's Eagle Hotel just north of to the business of life insurance. As of the very large property acquired city Hall Square. Increasing bust- a result the number of men under by the company, it has been possible tress led to the renting of rooms on contract has decreased 70 per cent, to provide light and air in abun- the second floor of the building on Iduring the last five years, but the dance for the occupants. While the . greater the. southwest corner of Main and production was 50 per cent, in
Pearl streets owned chiefly by Nathan 1918 than in 1914, and for the first building is to be typical of the very Johnson. who, by the way, was grand- quarter of 1919 it is upwards of 100 latest developments of modern sci- ,father of the present president of the per cent. greater than for the cor- entific planning, construction and Company. responding period of 1918. More than equipment, it does not depart from Caange la Mime. SO per cent,
from rnof the
successful full-time fbnul ls-itnientsse
In 1861 it became evident that any a reasonable though progressive eon-
representatives, the balance consist- considerable growth would not be eideration of architectural precedent. likely to be secured under the rather ling of the production of a small group
In view of the probable develop- severe requirements which had been, rural
r apart-time e om rn communities
loacnadt e dt hechiefly nnrp surplus
nina
went of the company's business which' afd otphtee d Legislature
atthaatte time, the name
eb by of
an tahcet lines of representatives of other com-
!xi-mid require additional apace: the °company was changed to that which plans are arranged so that very ma- it now bears. One of the many results of this
,
program is a very material improve-
needed, enlargement can be made when New rates were adopted. and the
went in the quality and persistency of business transacted increased very ded and to accomplish this pur- I i materially. In the afirIK5Q.3 the_ corn- the new insurance written. During
pose, the building as a completed; 1918 the Phoenix Mutual experienced.
aential particulars with a view to ma-tuild.ng. 1 where it remained until its thAelustueca; or "surrendered" to the total volume whole has been designed in all es-oPTalderrionloerveodf
the quarters Connecticut
its lowest ratio of insurance "lapsed"
in force. —e- P terial additions when greater s A A own fine building at 49 Pearl street I'Var Record.
will be required. was completed in 1897. The action which the Phoenl The initial building will be six company Mutuallzed. `Mutual l o
tories in height, one hundred and Up to 1889 the company had been tnunty ittho k last
its al
war r Ncol
armistice
aviemomvsbee
mm
November i n c o ne
ty feet deep. This apace will ac- was provided for in the first charun-,t ‘e.aertydayasppraofvteari.
thOen
N
ete rwwlat6hs rty feet wide and one hundred andcontrolled by the capital stock which
1 trimodate more than twice the cler- but at that time it seemed evident that signed, President Holcombe sent word Ica' force now employed. South, or the interests of the Policyholderg to all agencies of the company that back of the front section, fifty feet would be best protected by a retire•
tdheewdanr ececisasuasrye towiplilcahce hadin p 0 i beeni
policies deep, the building now erected ment of the capital. An amendment eme Planned to carry future extension to the charter was obtained from tee issued since April 1917 was annulled,
to a height of twelve stories forming Legislature and under the provision. that the company would return in an imposing background to the Iron , granted by it, the policyholders wer.full all extra premiums provided
lor executive section. y given permission to purchase the cap under the war agreement for over- The architectural character of th ital, to extinguish it, and to take th seas service, and would pay in full all
eixterior Iii derived from a littl control of the company Into their ow' policies on the lives of those in mil -
IknoWn, but particularly handsom hands. as a purely mutual life ineureary, naval or relief service which
gxteenth century building in sera{ mace company. This was accomplishehad become claims, even though th oose., known as the "Longa" or ex1 satisfactorily and established a, prer holders of such policies had not paid
change. the design relying on a care. edent in the mutualizing of a life ir the required extra war premium.
\
Ily studied relationship of masperf Durance company which has been fo Since its organization in 1851 the
wall surface and wide arrange-, lowed more recently by such coricompany has paid to policyholders
m- ,!„.t# for its carrying effect rather panics as the Metropolitan, Equitab and their beneficiaries over e100,000,-
nAn over-abundance of ornarnenlaPand Home Life of New York, and t1000. Its present assets, amounting
and particular attention has Prudential of New Jersey. to over $48,000,000 are held for pay-
ven to the surface treatment While prior to mutualization tlment to policyholders in the future,
harmonious use of brick and progress of the eompany had fluctuet , and these two sums exceed by $10,- 000 the amount of total premiums
ecotta. ved.
nix Mutual in Its New Home on Elm Street
"ICE- RESIDENT WET.CIPS ROOM, pic THE THIRD FLOOR, FRONT TAE T.±1XIXVTIVE JIITICES - ARE FINISIIED IN
AMERICAN WALNUT.,
PRESIDENT HOLCOMBE'S ROOM. ON THE THErlD FLOOR, LE'FT FRONT, OVERI,001UNG NELL PARK.
The 'Phoenix Mutual Life Insitranctc.) company is' mt.o.'Ing this week from its -1' old building at No. 49 Pearl street into its beautiful new home at No. 7a Flim Atreet.- The new building is prne'ically completed, though some of the painting to yet.'to• he done.
Story 11171.143111g% The pew building :s six s ones in
j eigiit, '140 feet wide anti 150 feet -leep. This snace w.11 accommodate nore than iw,ce the clerical force now
. or hack of the frOnt lee itiOrG . fifty fort deep. the building Van carry future extensions ]o a heq.ni It two-ye stories forming ;14 imposni.5 hackground to the front or executive
The bui:dink is typical of the .1E1E....st developments of modern scientific
'planninig, construction and equipment. 'Office teas are large, unobstructed try ;column , with abundance of light and air. Tit woodwork in rae interior As of 'quarto d oak, with American walnut 'finish
The architectural character of . the xteri is derived from a little knoWn ut h Idsome sixteenth century build-g• inraragossa, Spain, known as the or ," ,' or exchange. The design re-
.a carefully studied .relationship masses of wall surface and wide ngOnor.its for its carrying effect cr than an over-abundance, of
enta] detail. Particular attention %given to the sarfare treatment by .armonious use of brick and terra
c Eidlits. & 'Son Were the builders erdamm W, 14Torris the architect,
Tffe genera] plan of the builliing is as follows;. . Basement: Piles and stor?:ge rooms
Tirst Floor: Supply, mail and locker rooms. -
SE!C01:10. • Floor: Actuarial, policy loan, herikkeeping and aceountin,2,- de-
!Jarrine-rits.. Third Floor: 'Executive offices, li-
ON
brarY, invoetmeni. stenographic and planning departments.
Fourth Floor: Agency and new busi-ness departments.
Fifth Floor; Kitchen, dining-rooms for men and women, assembly pall and (.1.!rectora' kitchen and dining room, women's rest room, men's club room and directors' room.
Sixth Floor: Sales training division of fte-4ncy department, statistical de-partment, research department, advis-ory inNestment bureau for three Hart-ford insurance companies. including the Phoenix Mutual, and unassigned space.
The assembly hail, on which finishing touches are now being made. wilt seat about 500 persons and is equipped with a large .stage. It Is planned to have a play given in the hall by rhoenix Mu-tual employes November 30.
Company Organized In 1001. The Phoenix Mutual was Organized
In 1851, with Baronial Hudson as first president. The first pidicy was sold to John A. Hare of Glastonbury, a farmer. aged 31. It was for 1500 for the "term' of life." The company began its career in the editorial rooms of the RCA'. Ben-jamin E. Hale, its second president., who at that time conducted the periodical railed. the Fountain, His offices were in the building occupied by Edson Fes-senden's Eagle hotel, just north of- City hall square. Increasing business led to the renting of rooms on the second floor of the building on the, southwest corner of Main and Pearl streets, owned of John Al. Holcombe, present president
f the company. In tile seventies the company moved to quarters on the] sec-ond floor of the Connecticut Mutual building, where it remained until its own building was completed; at No, 49 Pearl street In 1397.
Pr,,',('-eats of the Pho,pix have been as follows; Bann's.' Hud. son, the Rev. Henjamin /tale. a:(1- son Fessenden. Aaron C. Goodman, 4on- a.than I3unce and John M. lioicombe,
Present; Personnel. • The present personnel of the com-
pany is as follows: President, John M. Holcombe; vice-
presidents, Archibald A. Welch and Silas H. Cornwell ; vice-president avd agency manager, Winslow Russell: sec-retary, Harry E. Johnson ; assistant secretaries, Howard Goodwin, Elissell
Jones, Char lc E. Johnston and Al-bert H. Yost ; actuary, Henry N. Kauf-man; assistant actuary, John It. Larus; assistant agency manager, Carl A. Seeoy; agency secretary, .M. C. Ter-rill ; medical directors. Dr. Robert Rowley and Dr. William D. Morgan; assistant medical director, Dr. Arthur H. Griswold,
SALES TRAINING DIVISION • OF THE AGENCY -DEPARTMENT, . THE SIXTH FLOG:1, NORTHEAST CORNER. . .
Vice-President Archibald A. Welch entered its service In 1890, became.
'actuary oon after, was appointed as-sistant secretary, in 1903, second vice-}
president in 1804 and vice-president. in 1914.
Vice-President Silas H. Cornwell completed flftY years of service with the_ company In 1918. He has served, through all positions which would
.11ead to his present office. became suc-cessively bookkeeper, cashier, assist-ant secretary in 1901, secretary in 1904. and vice-president in 1918.
.eee, *- ""` - Vice-President and Agency Man-
president Holcombe. President John M. Holcombe came
to the Phoenix Mutual. as assistant' LIN llgpj Eps isdezettawryhenin thlSe■ lc.ornbepcsanmye v.v.lacse-prmeusil
it tua,lized in 1889. and president in 1804.
geeater >j1 ,C tlay atter-
11 !I seen
n 1;;;Tilri';:i'r.Z°0ftall, -; ferule coriVention aese]ons teepee Jelin M. Holcombe. Jr,. explained the work et' the research division, or which
• t
been Is head, from i $1
that i n-
is a great aemet to the company. John G. Morey of petrel'. spoke of
tie. f r.•gulac aleeney meetings. I e her epeokere were E. 2. i:VIriLlty of :41_. .01.112, E. 1, lerewn of Boeton, 41 • I. Hunt of Cleveland, and W. W. Wil- 1 ia i cage. Vice- President Winsiew Roe-evil spoke of the amount of time wasted by many ineuranee,
O. E. Seiler of Minneapolis. Pe A. (Minivan of F'hliedelphia. It. A, Tracy of Atlanta, and ei Andrews of New t rink etenke the neeeKeity of ins" the agents. and in keening up the entineeiaaito of an insurance sales t' rui cr.
A large class Was graduated rester-day at the company'e agency training school and Major D. Gordon Hunter. in charge of this work, spoke of the value of the proper type of tralnine for an insurance career.
There were number of historleal exhibits, examined with particular interest by the out of town reoresen-tativee. A ?none. those Vas:—
The first applioatkn rwhen the a l;
pa. Temperance Life). August 27..
- -- hisurence Company Moving
tU lts. alit Street Home.
I 'With the mui cment of the actuarial department today, the chief e.e.
ipai•trnents of the Phoenix Mantel Lite Insurance Company will have been transfe.rred from No. 49 Pearl etreet
.1!ei • • - to the new Luilding. of the company
•.. e.
site sides of the building; A. feature of the mailing room qs the pneumatie system of tuues that carry to eVere floor of the building.
On the second floor are located the actuarial, lean, etairn book- keeping, and accounting departments. The third floor has the executive offices. planning (for mew •work) and stenographic departments. 1n the rear is located the library. tin the fourth loor are the agency and new 'business
departments, ten the fifth the direc-tors' room, assembly hall, with capac-ty for eU0 people, and a stage, Here re also the men's and women's dining acme, on the east and west side or the
building, men's and women's rest 'eon's, and a large kitchen. The sixth lour is devoted to sales training, and eaearch work. Here is also located he investment bureau and statistical epo.rtment In President John M. Holcombe's
nil 'lice, in the northwest corner of the .e.e- • • tilding, overlooking Elm street, were
noticed two large and handsome bas-e e.; kete of pink roses, one front Charles OS. E. Grose, the other from the architect,
Benjamin Wistar Morris. and the beildere, Otto Eldlitz and Itobert Eidlitz.
The securities vault is on the third • redie oect ,mive , floor, back Di the Investment depart-ment; in the rein the vault for clocu-
fP- e mente and papers_ The building can et Oil* be served by two elevators in front,
with four in the rear. There are at, 00 AO presene about '250 employees. eee jar The plans were so made that six' ee additional stories can be added to the structure if necessary. _ I eet.
r•P' Vilke11•10. 11110r" 11111=■'Imrirmii■■•■tv
PARTY INSURED FOR
its entire length so that the condense-ion will drain back into the waste
pipe back of the crown of the trap and each fixture vent shall be connected into the main vent pipe at a point higl than its fixture so that the waste caKrit---' not flow through the vent pipe in the S event of stoppage in the waste pipe or r trap Care shall be taken that no Pockets are formed in any vent pipe. 1
- 9. Construction—Vent pipes shall be made of galvanized wrought-iron, gal-
• eanized steel, cast iron or braes—lead • pipe being need only where absolutely
necessary for short branches, No sheet metal pipe, brick or other flue shallhe be used as a vent pipe. See. 409. Local ventilation. to
1. Where required—Water-closets and urinals when Intended for use by employes in factories or when installed in school houses, in the general toilet
Company Officials Escort of hotels, office buildings, stores, railroad statione, comfort stations, pub-v
'sitar to New bill mg I shall be local vented, and only fixtures
On Elm Street. 11
lie buildings, and other similar places'h
FIELD MEN HERE
-■••—=•••••■,.
if a typo to which local ventilate:ix ean be applied shall be used in such places. In general, local ventilation sha be applied to the fixtures in any roo
- of more than two urinals of a comb' LLtion of more than three such fixtures.
- containing more than two water-closet
—Convention Opens Formally Today.
te yesteril y afternoon a tr, aheved at Union Station bear- trig- coaches with ninety field repet-settLatires of the Phoe.nix Mutual Life ins, Co., coming to attend the con-ventien which formally opens today'. Many of their agents brought their
nee on Elm etreet to the new lfor the insurance company, but wilt be
• used ultimately in its present design The train bearing the represents- . as an insurance club. The hours has
tivee carried the bulk of the peeenie been occupied the past few months in, Muffiers far Western field forces and the Hartford School of Music. Presi-tile company had taken 11.000,000 of dent John M. Holcombe of the Phoenie insurance to protect them from aeci- Mutual Life insurance company see)
to-day the company had never tended to tear down the 1-Iiliyer and certainly not for many years would it be removed front the corner • - se
$1 000 000 ON TRIP' I Local. ventila t ion shall also be provided for fixtures in other places where the. supervisor decides that, for special sons, its use is necessary or desirable. a.
Historical Objects Exhibit d 2. Fixture requirements — Water-1
•
-
'10/bsets which are to be local vented. shall ra be of a type having the "Boston" or ' raised rear" local vent with an effective
wives, and otlieluie of the company. make way for a new office building eseorted the party
cross-sectional area of not less than seven square inches, the bottom of the outlet of the local vent to be not less e than one-half inch above the rim of theY crater-closet. Vent outlet on water-
}NA nnnne•ntarl to v,,,t The handsome' house on the corner
of Elm and Clinton streets, which was long the home of the late Appleton R. Hillyer and which ii(rs. Hillyer consented to sell to the Phoenix Me-tile] Life Insurance company a fe years ago, is not to be torn down Le
it ri
n.
The Phoeni
-
f lanai L fe leteuranee
treat home, and was formally (epee •
empany moved ento its new Elie pimmix muTok or business there yesterday. This ieautiful office building. six stories in 'eight, erected at a cost of 11,000,000, adds another to the handsome struc-tures that face or flank Bushnell Park.
Reversing the custom In many euch buildings of having its executive of- fires on the ground floor,
hour one en-
ters, the first floor is found to hoe the supply and mail rooms. The CM-PloYees entrances are also on leppe-
as follows: Harry E. Johnson, secre-
uilciing On Elm Street Ha tary. Russell L. Jones, assistant secre- tary; Howard Goodwin, assistant sec-
Armistice Day For
OENIX MUTUAL Opp! HOME iln,1119,0:iTylerel-apdreesTrin7918.
manager in
Other officers of the company are
secretary; Albert R. Yost. alleiatan
Event. secretary; Henry N. Kaufman. - Be tuary; John R. Larus. assistant ac tuary. Carl A Secey. assistant agent
ager Winslow Russel/ came from the field to the Home Off i ce. He was
i called from the Boston agency to be assistant superintendent of agencies
retary: Charles E. Johnston. assistant
.dent while on the wuy. The eempany which wrote the insurance will es-Cape payment of any claims, as the long journey to efeettfold was -without accident. 11-1, tn.
in
ittle
'1))by .. PROF hrr- lard A.- clod' was
- I:en lit-
is':i. t.
CONNECTICUT FOLK ENJOY WINTER SPORTS AT LAKE PLACID, N. Y.—Left-right: Mrs. Agnes Edwards Pratt, author and Harry Rogers Pratt, composer, of Collins street with Bliss Carman, po"t.
of New Canaan. (c)• cm:7;El: iii , -Till: 1.1'Fi'l.7_•ST
.ratBUn itdin7 .
g iong in to _al,. Pya t t, i4 square. the tiny r., upstairs a.
,,crepe pea, is a darkr cream. A with Drat with ruin' Beautiful, scheme th, cnly the v on the tw, isfactory. efIeet of
i privacy of Mr. an
gray math - less eonfu
that \vial rugs of li• that peeui well w i th grey was
The dee be restrat Lure in tit
..„ necessary flat to the stands out they ate ;
---.. is quite em about will
stumbling . THE LITT! The outesee.•ee.ents.wevaephaseonw
House Beautiful, is common] given character only by its green
. and orange curtains which show z of the downstairs window' m-t..-ur feet of a small hol taking elimination and real guiding stars, the Rogers V wort: out an effect of qu
.' comfort, with none of the c ---__.4„,:ts .noiLsoML142_, - sn• 'Mrs. Harry Rogers Pratt
street is well known in M; as a writer i ' Agnes Edwar, editor of the v. ton Herald and menting on he says:
• "Agnes Edw: of the Herald lightful volume tercentenary, e pages of it area the Pilgrims. I From Boston fished by Hon.,. takes you—a•. summer visitor torical inspiral east wind—fr,
Milton and f Hingham am and Kingston takes you ro way of begin makes Dorch, point for the Edwards is 1 is no sugges though the W for guide by fully chatty people and tl turing the h: never missing About thirty enhance the a
af wards's book. ../' earlier book, •
may well find larity in this t
✓ - ---.....---*-
el 0 b
tt a.
Is et et a ei
rri
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54
te w
al
a • aa a • ng W cr 1:t[I., hauEes,
tori:ct Mouse - .1 _ .
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N-LARRABEE.
111'1,.s Marlon Gates Larrahee, daughter of and -Mrs. Charles Larrabee of
1--"- -- • 4 lbert Brown of wir Agnes Edwards Pratt. arried Thursday
%...2nes Edwards Pratt (Mrs. Harrill's home of the
.._.- 1-s Pratt) was 'born .iii BrookiMesenee of seventy in 1888, the daughbqr rat .1.6111.taY"nd- church
.LY Elnicadorf and Rosamond .lisirrg:litril °I.naaw of the ,•nlmooet BoihelT, She was grad" eremony, using 1,..d from Wellesley M.1909 and tol4The bride, who
in English sit Rad.T,Mrs. M. Ray-liffe in 1912. She was married tatron of honor, tarry Rogers Pratt at Cataumetroidered white
veil of Spanish in .1917, the fifteenth
mss. pratt bean her literary "r,loom belonging
1 an editorial capacity on th`ndmother. She ..adies' Home Journal." Lat.r sheet of bride and cams editor of 'lir woman'" pad, maid of honor
f the 'Boston Herald," nfrerwardS cOlored crepe rooming literary ell for or the sameeada and
t Chan-
was of Mrs. aver. hest .man was While on . the "Herald" Pi - ..tn rother of the rote many popular essays under the7as attractively
' tie of "Agnes Vdwards's Morringhemume, roses ':lilts," which were later published,e ceremony, a 1. a book entitled 'Our Comrnonamong the out
Mrs. Pratt has c..ntributrd and Mrs. An- n the ''-rolyth's pa Mori." th,fargaret Gates, EIntise Be%. newspa-h Markham, all
o f "Tiled Mrs. twins `'!''• -• i nlyn Brow fir, and
•• wn of Norwich' ell of Wind-s gift to the
Pearls and honor was le a grad-was super-
Hartford rown saw r In 1916 191st Ma:- I nd , Mrs.
Boston, D. C.
Sll live at here they 1.
eerier'
was the s at th, .e stat, in ti .w '-starchy -', Buena his ws:= -eteran o late eek,
lad for berries ?ported
--"11===•=11.11101 -NOTED FOR
Just as the modes of attire inevita-- bly and constantly change in one sea-L son—from conservative to ultra-fashionable back to conservative—BO - the weather undergoes many changes in this land of steady habits; and.;
- -.beginning Friday and continuing yes-; terdaY unabated, it changed ultra- i radically from near-Indian summer to ,
!below freezing. The mercury yesterday reaching its
lowest at 6 a. in., when it read 21. de- - grces. shattered all records for the 1- coldest November 13 in at least six-teen years, if not longer_ for the local r
- office of the United States Weather 'Bureau was not opened until 1904.. According to a report from the United
,iStates Weather Bureau at Albany. N. the records of that office, which
,was opened fifty years ago, showed that yesterday was the coldest No-vember 13 in a half century, and pos-
However, yesterday did not ap-
TompsOn's ninety-seventh birthday an-niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Tompson have _ rounded out more than sixty-four years, . of married life at their home, where they have resided practically all their married life, going there, in 1880, from Portsmouth, N. H. They were married there on Sept. 24, 1856. Two daughters, Mles Grace Tomrpson and Miss Kitties Tompson, whose aggregate service at the City Hall, Newton, exceeds a. half century, will assist their parents in re- calving their friends tomorrow. With the exception of a slight defect in her eyesight, Mrs. Tompson enjoys the best of health. Mr. Tompson also is in good health and is about the city every fine dov.
On-Le I G.0
ens
ral enti
a of 'Rost
•
rag'
son gard
trr
Mr
!s.,
13.
j ms for' New 1717n-eland and JO siklawnwa ad slide .', ••0 f the mercury rustle the latter half, ,...- very con-k inring.
NAIWIMPA,
MRS. HARRY ROGERS PRATT. formerly of this city, whose latest book and first novel, "The House by the Windmill." has just been issued under
+ the pen name Agnes Edwards Rothery, from the press, of Doubleday,
r.
re a ; 'orth•( ;,
r and :e held 1
TS
'ens - rig, lh;s 1. itry .
the • nez-;— I to
I N. ITS LATE FROST
(Special to The Courant.) Columbia. Nov. in. pip I The "oldest inhabitant" is beginning
“. to scratch his .head fri a vain effort tol' ;recall some year in his history v..hen
P [no killing frost arrived until th.,
I
COLDEST MI 11 IN SIXTEEN YECIS.
21 Degree Minimum Lowest. In History of Weather
Bureau.
Isibiy longer. Igenai
proximate the record for the coldest day of the month, the records of the local weather bureau showing that the thermometer read 12 degrees above zero on November 27, 1917.
Vrom 21 degre4s above zero yes-terday morning the inereurY rose to 10 degrees shortly after noon. but descended gradually from then on, reading 3t degrees at 7 o'clock last nicht, with no signs of remaining IS NEARING THE CENTURY MARK
11111ra. John. Tompson of Newtonville. Who
has on Thursday Obeerven lier Ninety- nd 0.-$1, Seventh Birthday-, Has Been Married eked More Then Sixty-four Years um-
the /)2
rdy Pre,
Mr. and Mrs. John Tompson of 88 Otis , street, Newtonviile, will celebrate Ar-mistice 'Day, with a reception to their frier Ts 17, observance of Mrs,'
or so
ai1;
s he n
h
t
E • S OF TURKS IN NEAR EAST
01
er
P. ft a:
LI
'Cl
N - H -
1d
F
the near Of motor seer Far his aunt Jewell'co day nigh expeditiol Contact dials, NI; h the Amer every nit
aFrench o-because French a and Aral says the "Young a near east
"We hi the count
yLr long as tl
with Irs," we were cur persti Arabia Verusaler2
was pu the morn were vet could n. make-up the Briti
- there. Arabs Withdrew.
"Our Arab official who accompanie us as spokesman evidently had fallen asleep. The Araba- withdrew quick/
After Needy Peoples.
I when one of our nurses spoke to them,
p—?".„1 she being the first to stop them from battering down the freight car which
? e we had eauippel foe•a/eeping and eat- s I - trig purposes.
"We made very good age of the large warehouse built by the Germans at Ouloukichia, which was their strategic point for penetrating the country. Using that warehouse as a storage depot, we had sixteen trucks distributlag supplies on a 500-mile route to Ho moot and
• adjoining country. The country Is under . strict military control by the Turkish nationalist party, and every truck driver needs a pass to get through to various points.
• "The Turks feel that other countries have enough in settling their own
1. 4 troubles, and that they will be left alone in handling the near east situa-tion, and they have firmly decided to nettle right back Into their old groove of high-handed rule over the near east.
a, They have no objection to the Amer1- 4.4 cans, as they feel America will not In- a. terforo, but they are frustrating every
effort of the British and French to get a footing.
"The headquarters of the nationalist - - orirtY is at Angora on the
Bagdad railroad, where they are fay-
1 orably situated to frustrate all inter- a:Fence from Constantinople, and can rnaintaSn full control of the Interior of
•••■ Asia Minor. The massacre of 111arash. a Melt took place shortly before I left,
largely riot In military movements. - WNW
Ca. 17ea -. WerrYorea' ..alarash, and In their departure
evacuate
Armeniane also departed. and [hr. ra N .,hardzships of the flight of thousands
meant many deaths .
- .-. ]'resell Back to Maras][, "I have heard since by wireless t1.-i
the French have returned to Maraaii. HIE It shows how keen the Turks are to letnove all interference by foreigners and how ;ctarmined they are t ILL
4.- 6.- FaraNwortk-alawbray.1 Mrs. Elizabeth Farnswor '"['ex-
[tile .of No. 206 Farmington avenue. announces the marriage of her neloh-
I ow, Thomas Webster Farnsworth. and! Miss Agnes L. Mowbray of Washing- r' ton, 11 C.. at the home of the bride, No. 1205 Kearney street, Washington.
, at 12 noon, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. i Farnsworth will live in Hartford. Mr.' "-X l" Farnsworth was, for more than a Year. in important work for the Rol;
, Cross in the Near East. A page arti-? : rle was printed in the feature section:
of the Sunday "Courant," telling; a' about some of his wonderfully thrill- __ f.. . Ing adventures in Palestine. Fir ,
, A son,
-
Thomas Webster Farngsrorth,i.• L ' Jr., was born Sunday morning at the Jr.,
13, at the residence of the bride's sister Mrs.
Hartford hospital to 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Far swot No. ,61 ver-green avenua.wv... talleilPe Ur I
_ _ , _ . _..- . , . _, - . .- , --_ _ . - _ - 7_ - . . FAULICNER—TH011,30:::—On CoaterdaY. 147,
Orrin Grout Wood. ass Warren street, larook-' 'line. by Rev, Abbot Peterson, assisted by Rev, Quincy Blakeley, Marisa Carter, daughter at Mr. and Ifra, Arthur Cecil ,Thornsoo to: Richard Nanning Faulkner , son of Mr. and .14 na Ws-a A..., 4.at— , ._ - .. ...... Miss Marian Carter Thomsou, clatErhYl,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cecil ihorn-1 son of Poston. Mass., fonnerly of Brookline. and Richard Manning :Faulk - nor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A.1_ ,• Faulkner, of K mar- ried
eene. N. H.. were Saturday afternoon at she home
of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Orrin Grout Wood of Brookline the ceremony being perform:di-- by the Rev. Abbot Peterson, i.astor of the First Parish (Unitarian) ahorcti in Brookline, assisted by the Rev Quincy Blaketey. pastor of the Congregational
.charch in Farmington., The bride attend-ed riss Porter's school in Farmington and Miss Winsor's school in Boston. Mrs. Wood, sister of the bride. was the
a 1 matron of honor and ld'as Julia A.
a groom, was the maid of honor. Mrs. . - —:1 Faulkner of Keene, sister of the bride-
-1 '--?'
Wood's daughters, Alice Grout Wood and 1 Marian Wood, were the flower girls.
a.,:iii The bride wore' a dress of white satin .. and old lace, her tulle veil being caughti
-..., with a coronet of orange blossoms. She ..
,' carrion a shower bouquet of liotivardia
,,,a., '' and Swanaonia. The matron of honor --Al and maid of honor were dressed alike.—a.a..a.
";,_. in orange-colored chiffon. with girdles'
... • ra of blue and gold brocade, their 11:i:: 111.4 ...
' being of bronzed material. They car-
T. W. Farnsworth Returns:POE
to Hartford After Long. Service Abroad.
Declares Relief Workers Accomplish Much for .
THOMAS W. FARNSWORTH.
to.
tied bouquets of chysanthernums of the 71r autumnal shades. The flower girls were dressed in frocks of White &toted swiss and carried baskets of button rhryaan. themums, Mr. Wood was the best man: and the ushers were Eliot C. Thomaon' of New York. brother of , the bride,-
11. Faulkner of Keene N. H.,,. cousin of the bridegroom ; lames Bryce of Newtonvine, Mass., Fra,nre Reece of Brookline, Mass.. Dr, Waltuf. H. Lacy and Renouff Russell. both ofi. Keene. After the ceremony a reception' was held, Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner will - lie at home in Keene after February 1. During the war the bridegt'oon served as an aviator, being stationed a1
Scott field, Ill. While in college he+ was a member of the 'varnity crew., iMi's. Faulkner served as a reeonslrue-• Lion aide at Fort Bayard. N. M. While , attending school in Farmington. ghe: atten ded Cont7r..gatiorial church, at
h lit. Blakele is the Imalor.
it
w
0 0 0
• en rs
WATSON TALBOT WINDING n and Missi Piandes Snow,'
sisters of Mrs. Thompson, and a nephew C.corge A. Snow and Mrs. Snow, of Greenwich, who were married twenty-five years Sunday.
Mr. Thompson, who is in his ninety. second year, was born in West Brook-field on the Daniel Dane homestead, situated on the old North Brookfield road, once an Indian stamping ground. His parents were Amory and Almeria (Gilbert) Thompson and he was one of seven chilren, being the oldest, also the only surviving member of the family.
Mr, Thompson was a shoemaker in ,14er early life and afterward became a cor-
set operative in, the branch factory of _ Waterman and Meyer who manufac-4tured corsets in West Brookfield in '1878, the site of the factory being on land owned today by James J. Cassidy, .ituated on lower Central street.
Mr. Thompson later worked for the Olmstead-Quaboag Corset Co.
He is a member of Woodbine Lodge, I. 0. 0. F.. and Hawthorne Encamp-ment of North Brookfield, and attended the last meeting of the lodge, motoring to North Brookfield for the occasion with his grandson, Leon F. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were also charter members of the benevolent so-ciety of West Brookfield, and were members of the farmer's club, organized in 1873.
Mrs. Thompson was born in West P.rookfield and was the daughter of
. Jacob and Harriet (Luce) Snow, their homestead being in the Ragged hill sec-tion of the town. Mrs. Thompson's maiden name was Harriet Snow. She was one of eight children of whom three, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Nellie C Coffin and Miss Frances Snow, are liv-ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were married in West Brookfield Nov. 14, 1850. by Rev. Leonard Parker, at the bride's home on Ragged hill.
With the exception of a few months spent in Pelham. near Amherst, the aged couple have spent their entire life in their native town.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are member"
of the Congregational church. Mr .
Thompson has been a member for fifty-nine years and Mrs. Thompson for 'fifty-three years.
Mr. Thompson cast his ballot for Warren G. Harding for president in the recent election and is in good health.
Mrs. Thompson, who is eighty-eight 'years of age, while not being in the best of health, continues to assist in some of the household duties.
Mr. Thompson was a fomer member !of the choir of the Congregational
•
krunizrew jig ppunv2 7,:rmzessed
Pittsfield Girt the Bride of Secre-tary to Congressman Treadway
Pittsfield, Nov. 13—Miss .1421111red l'uner Watson, daughter of afr and Mrs George A. Watson of SO Taylor, street, and ',eland Crowell Talbot, son of Mr and Mrs Charles H. Talbot of 7 Goodrich street, were married at t Stephen's Episcopal church at 5 this
afternoon. Rev Stephen E. Heeler, rector, officiating. The bridernaid was Miss Helen Watson, sister of the bride. and the best man was Kenneth C. Downing. Congressman and Mrs Allen T. Treadway -were among the gmest,s present.
Mr Talbot, who was for a number; of years engaged in newspaper work in Pittsfield, is secretary for Con-gressman Treadway, having. had that - position for five years. He is a mem-ber of Crescent lodge of Masons and other Masonic bodies of Pittsfield, the Shire City club and National press club of Washington, D. C. Both Mr and Mrs Talbot are graduates of Phi'` -field high school and members of the Pittsfield boat club. They will live in
ashingon, D C. Snow-Alderman. /
'Mrs. Mabel Sedgwiek Smyth Alder-man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Grant Smyth of Mansfield street, and Joseph Cecil Snow of Simsbury, were married Saturday evening at the resi-dence of the officiating clergyman, the Rev. Albert B, Coats of Asylum avenue.
DEEP RIVERWNKER _ ...WEDS IN NEWINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. Amory J. Thompson celebrated the seventieth anniversary On their marriage at their home on School street, Sunday. Four genera-, tions were present at the family party: and a wedding anniversary cake was ' cut by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Let-ters of congratulation from relatives and acquaintances were read at the festive board, and also souvenir cards.t.
The anniversary celebration was of a quiet character at the suggestion of Mr, and Mrs. Thompson.
The party included two sons, Charles: H. Thompson and Julius A. Thompson of this town; three grandchildren,
race, wife of Fred L. Lyman of Spring-eld, Leon P. Thompson, treasurer of
the Little Giant Toy Co., West Brook-field, and Herbert A. Thompson, em-ployed at the Henderson Motorcycle factory in Springfield; also four great-grand-children, Robert _11 Thompson, Donald B. Thompson, Herbert A. Thompson, Jr., of West Brookfield and Eleanor Thompson of Springfield; Mrs.
Newington, Nov. 14. This afternoon at 1'30 o'clock MOP
Jean N, Drown and Harvey J. Brooh,, both of Dtep River. were married at
WEST BROOKFIELD Seventieth Wedding Anniversary.
vum.1111117NEW WEST' HA
BEGIN WC I CHAPEL Iv' CA1 4--
1
a
New Paris The Ai
work was chapel in We:
4 parish of St. '.' .jklirst services
from Sunday. John F. Calla ington, this s ,milar to th
Newington is on the be Irvine street. boundaries o: read Sunday drat, St. Bri• church of 0. new parish e -,f West Har following bo
Beginning straets and Fern street • of Fern att.(
• northerly a! Workmen were busy yesterday Tao rAudIng botlting -the finishing touches on the nal alAN
onYI
gum
A.sylt, ‘Calholie Chapel, which will be use both sides as a temporary church building fo ed through the new parish of St. Thomas th• ..:e3 2 reser
VEST HARTFORD r 4 CHURCH OPENED
Edifice of St. Thomas the Apo 'vie Thronged--Com-;e merce
West Ha new clam& xas forma messes we Rev. John 0 approximal masses. A and convet
'Callahan S has set in
At the s ban explai
, named aft. 3 York, a cc
$1,000 tow • Hartford a
towards it wife and d York on service in I he parish were visit)) that give in which tr wholeheart ,.vith which ent enure' present eh eelved by articles neeuea norms 14,,,11 ,r-r„,,,
the masses with the approximate cost of
WA a
TFORD CATHOLIC L BE READY SUNDAY
GETS NAVY CROSS
In War. f zo
p on Goodwin. Id. -on of Mrs. James Goodwin of No. 25 Gillett street and of the late Rev. Dr. James Goal-win, who was rector of Christ Church. and grandson of Rev. Dr. Francis Goodwin, has been presented with the navy cross for heroic service in the World IVar. His citation is dated Noveinber 11, 1920, and announces that the President of the United States takes pleasure in presenting; the navy cross to Ensign Francis Goodwin, U. S. N. R. 17.. for "distin-
i guished services as commanding offi-cer of the U. S. S. C-44, engaged in the important, exacting and hazardous duty of patrolling the waters of' the war zone and operating against enemy reibmarines.” It is signed for the President by Joscpbus Daniels, secre-tary of the navy,
Ensign Goodwin was a member of the class of 1918 at Yale. With the
batteri;s hr., went tir- Tob-Yhanna, Pa., when the National Guard wa.., mobilized in 1916. Defore emisting 111 the Naval Reserve he attended the West Middle. School and ht. Paul's School at Concord, N. H. At Yale he was of the Society or- chest]. a.
Ensign Goodwin, in endeavoring to return to the United Stales from Drest in the spring of 1010 on the U.
S. McL.an, had an exciting experi-ence in the Day of 131seay. The ship that he was on nearly foundered. am; Duce vessels of his convoy went crown. 'The McLean was saved after one ship that had been sent after her had dis-appeared. The wind was said to 1, aye blown 100 miles an hour, arm he weather being heavy even for th,
of Diseay. instead of making an intended trip to the Azores, Ensign , • ,:oodwin found himself back in Brest.
r• Ina ki'leY 1s the negtor. •
FRANCIS GOODWIN, 2d.
A- , Apostle, in West Hartford, in an en von, then town line ottleavor to have the edifice ready tot
line .f the F " Ensign Is
easterly alocated:at the corner of the Dotilevarr I—Award to Former
• ,, Parmingtonservices Sunday. The church is
ingtor, and West Ilartford____Wended _ or Heroic Service
'MRS. ENO ACME AT NINETY-NINE.
I 1114 111.67-1 4i
12 SCHIPEPE WINS 111 HEN MEDAL
Assisted in Rescue of Crew From Vessel Loaded With
terday afternoon was the scene of an informal reception tendered President and Mrs. Charles L. Beach in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding annivei-ary. The armory was decorated fel
the occasion and music was furnished by the college orchestra. President. and Mrs. Beach received many pres-ents. During the reception refresh-ments were served by the - co-ed students.
President and Mrs. Beach have with I he exception of two years practical-ly spent the whole of their tnarried life at the State College. They were married in Milwaukee. 'Wis., Novem-ber 14, 1895 and shortly after came to Storrs where President Beach took a position as professor of dairying at the Connecticut Agricultural College. He held the position for ten years and then, resigned going to the University of Vermont, where he spent two years. Twelve years ago he returned as presi-dent of the Connecticut Agricultural College.
tSpecial to The Courant.) Willimantic, Nov. 15.
Hawley Armory of the Connecticut Agricultural College Community yes-
lea Witirrgiirei I 'T
F I• S.
/4 Z1 edit) a warded
thief' -'; N.. of this
Haven. for or an act of the crew ofl
S. Sultana A en of the id with ex- tlie water s
i oerun 00 lit- of the
• It burning- exploding
,ted only at
mended for 1. canninand-in toe Eng-his conduct, urs of the .
Daniell 353 Tolland . id rt..yrnund leva.rd were 4-4
KNITS MANY THINGS FOR SOLDIER. YS
(if/ Working Member of 4i.ed Cross Although Nearing the Century Mark.
Mrs. Eli" Eno of 914Keho is
..—......
Wending the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. P. A. Walsh of No. 50 Burton street. will celebrate the nine-ty-ninth anniversary of her birth at her daughter's home Friday. There will be no formal reception but Mrs. Eno wit be pleased to see all her friends.
Mrs. Eno, who is remarkably keen for her age is the daughter of Fanny Noble
,.. Tullar and Harvey Tullar. She was born in Simsbury November 11. 1819, the flret .
..,,.. child and only daughter in the family - and the only living member now. Mrs.
Eno had three brothers. James, who '162 made his home in California died in
February of this year at the age of 96; George W.., who conducted a men's clothing store on State street for many years and died in 1911 at the age of 90, and Burt the youngest of the fam-ily died a few years ago in Galveston. Tex.. 80 years of age.
Educated In the town annuals of Sime-bury. Mrs. Eno was married May eg, 1847 to Ellzur H. 17no of Simsbury, and the couple went to live in the Eno home-stead, which has been in the family for the past six generations. Their only daughter, Frances A. Eno .married P.
i
A. Walsh and lived in New York. until the latter's death, when she moved to this 04Y. Mrs. Eno had two sons.
-Chauncey H. who is at present living
ii at the old homestead was deputy col-lector of internal revenue for fifteen years. and Watson Ellzur, the youngest child died when he was S years. olu. 0
Enjoys Hood Health. Mrs. Eno enjoys good health, and
tii.kes a keen interest in current events. lie walks without ,the aid of a 'cane
: ■ tal is an automobile enthusiast. She as an interested spectator of the vie
, ary demonstration Monday evening. Mrs. Eno, who is ,,a member of the
Red Cross, learned early in life to knit and at the beeginning of this war start-.,1 in earnest to work for the soldiers. _ . \ Ithough an accurate count of her work has not been kept, it is believed that ; he number of helmets, scarfs, wristlets, and wash cloths that she has made would run into she hundreds. Her latest piece of work is an afghan made if many colored worsteds, containing - sixty squafes. It has been sent to a hospital in New Jersey.
Her Descendants. For more than fifty years Mrs. Erin
has been a member of the Congregation. it church of Simsbury. Since the death 4 her husband in 1883 she has made h., home with her son at the old home-,-aead, afterwards coming to this city. ilrs. Eno has five grandchildren, Frank H. Eno of the P.ourke-Eno Paper corn-oany ; Jonathan E. Eno, a veteran of he Spanish-Amerkrair war. and now
,-aptain of the Simsbury coriulany 'for ;He t 'nnnecP kat State Guard. MTS. J. P.
Ii... Joseph T. Curtis of
S. N. the second lb. . cm, for a • Lieutenant Lawrence
I A. Hoe. ard ',van a a a). a I haw, rte ileoetie (ink. at .1`..ev. Haven. Prior to the war he lied served in slit, navy and - -
- bud received a-wound in a ti.:C10100age iiith Haytiens wale in a landing party. He had been a memter of the clew of the U. S. S. Tenni:es, e.
Walker was a member of thVold ,;4i.cond i\avai Militia, 1) ore • the opening of the war, tie Is in the':
*niploy of the Underwood Computing . H.Pacien.ne C-, , iapany. He ..vas publicly Praised la t spring by J Carian of the United Mates Ilistriet Court,
II ht. nt:Lill-Rlizcd. Walker he-
PRESIDENT BEACI{'S WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
.latItt1lv2 c.12,6j,jeita-dwet
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Attri ice of New 1
•
'"•"1"'"
Viv Xarlfot4ti MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920.
Richard Hooker, editor of the
Springfield Republican and a mem-
ber of a distinguished New Hagen
family, has been named 'as Isaac
Hill Bromley lecturer at Yale.
Colonel Osborn was Bromley lec-
turer this year. From Mr. Hooker
may be expected lectures on journal-
_ ism and literature of more than or-
dinary interest in Connecticut, with
'Whose affairs, as well as those of the
nation, he is very familiar.
-Meriden Woman Begins Her 100th Year Epeclal to The Times.
Meriden, November 15.
Mrs. Elizabeth Strong, of No. ;37
West Main street, has just entered upon
her 100th year. Se is not very strong
physically at present, owing to recent
illness Her clear Collinsville, Nov.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of Armistice Day was the award-
ing of Victory Medals to the ex-
service men. Among them was one
3. D. ENTANS RESIGNS SPACKARDI ANAGER
10 earn in Clturg: of Hartford Brunch—H. II. Skerrott, Jr.,
suceeemor.
After ten years as manager of the Hartford branch of the Packard Motor
Car Company. John D. Evans has re-
signed, terminating his connection
with the company. Mr. Evans was
born in Hartford, educated in its
schools and was graduated from Trin -
ity College.
He became associated with the
-.Oa Packard company in Detroit, familiar-
izing himself with the details of the
automobile business and construction.
Later he was assigned as manager of
the company in Hartford. The busi-
ness grew until new quarters were
needed, which "were secured on Wash-
ington street. He gave himself with
enthusiasm and ability to the interests
of the company. He received at given
times recognition for his high grade
management of the branch office. Mr.
Evans has always commanded the re-
spect of his business associates.
H. Harland Skerrett,jr., has been
appointed manager of the local
branch of the Packard company to
succeed Mr. Evans. He has had ex-
perience with the Packard company in
Philadelphia, the Willys-Overland
company and the Republic Truck
Corrapn y.
SNYDER-METCALF.
T to first marriage ceremony per-
formed in a government building in
Watshington took place Monday night
when Dr. Elliott Harrison Metcalf, of
Rockville, this state, was married to
, Miss Emily Elizabeth Snyder, of Mount
Carmel, Penn., in the state, war' and
navy building. The marriage ceremony
was performerd by Captain Francis
M. McCoy, a chaplain of the army, m
the office of the chief chaplain, Dr.
Metcalf recently resigned his commis-
eion as captain in the medical corns
after Marteen years of service. Miss
Snyder was a nurse at 'Walter Heed hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Metcalf Will make their home in Rockville, where
Dr. Metcalf will resume civilian prac-
tice.
:AC
t..
Miss Helene G. McCloud, d u ter of
the late Mrs. Lacore McCloud, and
Trubee S. Howard. both of this city,
were married Wednesday noon at Christ
church cathedral by the dean, the Rev.
„Dr. Samuel R. Colladay. The bride,
1 who was attended by Mrs. Harry H.
Howard as the matron of honor, wore a
dress of brown chiffon velvet, with a
hat to match and carried a arm bouquet
of white cbs 'santhemums. The matron
of honor wore a satin dress, veiled with
, Georgette crepe. Harry H. Howard was
lit best man. Mr. and Mrs. Howard left
on a wedding trip to Virginia, where
.ate- - they will visit points of intetrest and
upon their return they will live at No.
167 Edgewood street. The bridegroom
teefnployed at the Hartford-Connecticut
Trust company,
„ii.. • a . at •••
Mc. 131aKelPY is the master.
a -- - her grandmothelke'Her 'veil dr rose poi n:
lace was arranged to form a bandeau.
and she carried a bouquet of white lilacs
and sveansonia. She was attended by
Miss Hope Baker, as the maid of honor,
who wore a dress of orchid taffeta,
trimmed with silver lace and she car-
ried an arm bouquet of white chrysan-
themums. The best man was Wylie
Rountree Cooke, a brother of the bride.
An aisle of ribbons was formed for the
_a.- bridal party to pass through the rib-
• Viwt bons being held by two cousins of the
r , ,bride. Randolph Cooke and Richard M. Cooke. Following the ceremony a re- a.
► ception was held and the following as-
sisted in receiving, the bride's parents. • -- Miss Sallie Cooke, MissRosa Rolm-
tree: Mrs. Ballou, the bridegroom's
• mother and Miss Baker. The house was
aaa attractively decorated with southern
smilax and white chrysanthemums. and
in the dining room where the refresh-
ments were served, a silver basket, an
heirloom in the Cooke family, filled with
white roses, formed the centerpiece.
Mrs. Ballot] wore a dress of black vel-
vet, trimmed with jet and her corsage
.• bouquet was of orchids. Mr. and Mts.
Ballou left on a wedding trip further
south and upon their return they will
live at No. 324 Pembroke avenue, Nor-
folk, Va. The bridegroom was gradu-
ate.' from the West Middle school- and
attended the Hartford public high
1 ,:anteliarret.ha. islands, as a States army. 1 Coholan and
▪
Capitol:in who
physicians of
• 34 years old.
el the New Br:tai
St. Thomas s
which he g. the priesthood
his ordination
ant pastor of
Newtown and
-10 torate when
a chaplain in till
the close. of t:
in the service.
Miss Martha
and Mrs. Thom
folk, Va., am
Ballou. son of
of Providence
city, were ma
at 6 o'clock a
parents in No
performed by
vington, pasto
The bride, wi
by her father
satin, with a
with rose pott..__
at Karaehanl a aptain Coholian
Co
L.
•
fa; trete
toe tea
is filer it g, 4 tM z te
t
0
sew., iota , it
Are tea* I SOO Cal L'1 if MK I:
e,eastie
NOP wilig. I
ted race RI' :23 eirei ?I! Mk
Ted/ u4 td' ae die eft*,
'hlit t, r
hal a it, Ott I
rei a
;b008
ardsgd ird Jet
I, dere ot tpd
lit 14
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Broder of
et, ing street announce the engege-meet of their daughter, Agile
Kathryn. to J. Harry e Mcedanmi
nephew of the late Mary McManus Lhis city. Mr. McManus and Mies
Miss Agnes Kathryn —14,-tdee.
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A.
I
rider of Spring street, and J. Harry ' etemanus of this city were married eesterdsy morning , at .St. Joseph's
, 'ethedral by Rev. Thomas S. Duggan-
Elie bridewas attended by hefiss Mary re-tra-efily as maid of honor, and George A. Spelman-acted a.s a bes
an t m.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast...was served at the home of the bride's parents. After a wedding trip to New York and Washington.
le Co Mr. and Mrs. McManus will five
,n this city. They will be at home
after December _
miss arery 1,,lizalwth Meyer. laugn Mrs. Margaret E. Meyer of
Main street, and William J. McHugh of this city. were married yesterdaY morning at St. Peter's Church, by Rev. rather Grodieh. There was an Cs-
fecially arranged musical program in conjunction with the nuptial high mats which followed. The bride. whi was attended by Mies Irene Melville of Waterbeiry, as maid of honor, wore
•a sage green suit of suchow-velydue with a hat of the same shade and car-ried a shower bouquet; of bride's roses and gardenias. Miss Melville wore a blue tricotine dress embroidered in henna silk threads, and carried Cilium-
Ibis. roses, George J. Meyer, a student at the University of Pennsylvania. was his brother's best man. Following the ceremony a wedding brealefae wa.
eerie-cm-at the li-ome of the ride's '
I mother and guests werlifsent from all parts of. the state:' articularlY • Waterbury. 4ter a Wedding-trip to New York Mr} and Mrs. McHugh will live in an apartment on South Pros-pect avenue. They will be at holm 1!
afterprber eoe• •
ReV. Herbert G. ei sedan audet of Waterbury, assisted by - the Rev. H. Grant Person of Newton. Mass., per-formed the ceremony at the wedding of Miss Ellen Tucker Emerson, grand-daughter of Ralph Waldo •EmerSon. and Charles Milton Davenport of Boston at the home of the bride's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waldo Emerson in Con-cord. Mass., on Thursday afternoon. The bride was graduated from Smith
co In 1901 and the bridegroom Is a
'ilre e ocl 9 atePope met John W. Riddle. • at the home of Admiral William Shef-field Cowles in Farmington. Mr. Rid-dle had long been a close friend of Admiral and Mrs. Cowles. When Mr. Riddle was charge d'affaires at bt.• Petersburg, lie achieved• a notable eclat) by reaching the ear of the Rus-sian government with the famous Kishineff petition after the Russian' ambassador to this government had refused to receive it. Later, Mr. Rid-dle became minister to Rciumania and Serbia and President Roosevelt ap-pointed him ambassador to Russia.
Mrs. Riddle is one of the wealthiest women ind New England, as her father, the late Alfred Amore Pope, made a fortune in Iron mines in Ohio. He was a member of the Royal So-ciety of Arts of London and left one of the finest collections of pictures in this country, representative paintings e by Manet, Monet, Degas, etchings by Whistler and what is rarely seen in any private collection in the world, Puvls de Chavannes.
Was Aboard Lusitania When Canarder Was
Torpedoed. codete l'ape (Mrs, Jelin 1t aliaee
}fiddle) of Farmington, the leading -woman architect of• this country, in addition to contributing to the fund for the psychological department at Harvard, has just. added another gift I • the salaiv for a fellow in psychic ',search. Dr. Leonard T. Troland has been appointed to this fellowship and
I lie has also joined the consulting ' beard of the "Delineator," which is investigating the subject, elisteninie i rl on the universe."
Mrs. Riddle has been keenly inter-ested in this subjedt for some years end is a close friend of Sir Oliver 1,odg-e, •the foremost authority, who
• 'lectured in this country not long ago. Mrs. Riddle was the architect for re-storing istoring the bit thplace in New Yore, of Thendt.re Roosevelt and she lies cle-
gned many homes. She is a ili:./.11- 1,er oe the American Society for lie's chiral Research and has contrib-
.! ilte.e considerable to its activities, Shr. M.. a passenger on the Lueitania and seat pinked up by a small boat after
"lite steamship had been sunk. Emerson Hall of Philosophy. wile
which Dr. Troland is to be conneete,!. is a stately stone building at the ed .. ef tae Harvard campus. Peychole : .
• it as fended there by William James. ir. Troland is the son of a retail
oardwere merchant at Malden. Mass. .. lie ecientilic inheritance 'comes I hrougei an ancestral line that relates eau to the great Lord le.elvin and ateer noted scientists. While distin-Luished as a philosopher• psychologist, and physicist and engaged as d lee-Hirer cn,psychology at Harvard. Dr. T i toland is also a practical research reigineer.
Fon his psychical research investi-gations he has invented and construe!-
, ..d an ,:nteresting and elaborate tn. .,- I hanical apparatus for the testing of 7- telepatny in the Harvard laboratere. 'Leland Stanford Junior University in California is eagerly searching- to find out the ultimate truth about the Foul. it has laboratories and all eons of electrigal devices for t pursuit .1 this ki.owledge. The newest •statien
g ror psychical research was opened the past yetr in France. The Internatton-
!el Instetute of Metaphe'sies in Paris represeeits the most ambitious effott t., en-eedinate the entire scientific, w«riclee efforts to Solve he mystery
, if cleai a. Professor Edwin W. Friend of
Farmington lost his life when the Lusitania went down. Theodate Pope and ihofesser Friend were on their, way to London to confer with Sir r., ()liver Lodge. Miss Pope spent some time ifi England and went to Paris for a month. Upon her return to her home in Farmington she said she had
It. . reoeived no spirit communications from Professor Friend._ The widow o Professor Friend said she had re-ceived messages from her husband through a medium discovered In Boa-' ton. James H. Hyslop, secretary of 'the American Society for Psychical Research, said he d eceivd mes- sages from Profess
hor.a
Fr riend e after he had been drowned. Miss Pope said she had talked with no one on the
Farmington Woman Gives Salary For Fellowship At
Harvard.
Lusltania except Professor Friend Lieu
Mils.111DiM108 PSYCHIC RESEARCH t'
J .{
a
el 1
d
, a: 9,
ory
r
nc
b
x
lee
In the Philippines.. In 1908 Air. Ogilby WereE to the q P.To.tt V *dalny.vi ST:IRD
,10t -American boys, known as the RaguillI 01.11 Philippines and organized a schosie fer)J. 13" 11')n
tir:surloos'illan2p41;11117
niece of Mrs. Whitley, Reid. whose
Organized S c h o o I For *glirsTId',T l'oo r years United Britain, v •-• , who was editor of the 'New York
American Boys In Philip- Tribune." succeeding Horace Greeley. General Theological seminary and a
pines — Humphrey Mat- Judging from the gist of the Huffielical school at Cambridge, Mr. Ogilby
ter Dropped, Not Requir- phrey resolution, the charges which entered at once upon church work
ing Official Step.
Humphrey by "nine professors." Philippines, where he organized which were heard by the executive
! eemmittee of the board of trustees and developed a school for Ameri-Rev. Remsen Brinekerhoff Ogilby, at alc';iirrIlfgorigslIcilleeg3Henry
an and which can boys. Thus was laid the founda-f New York was elected president of kins to suggest that Professor Hum- tion of his career. Eager for army
Trinity College yesterday afternoon phrey resign were not acute enough to warrant the stem; that were taken. service, he obtained a commission ter the board of trustees at its quer- It seemed to be the general ovin- as chaplain in the army in 1916, and
t,:rly meeting, to succeed Rev. Dr. 'gavel Sweeten Luther, who resigned last June. Mr. Ogilby is an Episcopal clergyman, and has spent the greater part of his time since his graduation from Harvard 'University in educa-tional work. The board of trustees apparently squelched the Humphrey controversy and made public a reso-lution declaring that the causes of ir-ritation which led to the suggestion of his resignation were not acute enough to warrant official action.
The new Trinity president was graduated from Harvard University in 1902 with the degree of bachelor of
el arts. After his graduation he was, for a time, a-nester at Groton School.
• Mass. In 1904 he eminary entered ti nhe Gee
oral Theological S New York and remained there until 1900. when he transferred to the Episcopal Theological School at Cambridge mass,. where he took his degree of bachelor of divinity in 190i. The same year he received his master's degree from Harvard.
Subsequently, Mr. OglIby was made assistant at St. Stephen's Church. Bos-ton, while the Rt. Rev. Dr. C. ie.
• , Brent. some time bishop of the Philip-pines, and now bishop of -Western New York, was rector. There he was also associated with Rev. S. S. Drury, now head master of St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.
ticind atp.aspps aA\ ' Brent later said: "The school, due te. _
Mr. Ogilby's able administration an' ilXcellent judgment. quickly made a ppotuag sR very enviable reputation. Ever] ptudent who came In contact with bin felt the impress of his charade and many of the boys have alread7 turned out strong men. In 1916 kott„ 110A —HU ,1110 Was offered the head mastership o bite of the leading American SCh001:.STIOW 1$111as
'SdDI.1 OS 41=ried because of his devotio
,k_le the Far East. HI a.la
School. About this school Bisbee,
NEIL It B. 0611.H IS WO TO SECEED DD. FIR SITE
APRIL 25, 192u. Episcopalian, Graduate of
Harvard, Choice of Board of Trustees For Head of Hartford Institution.
ARMY CHAPLAIN AT TIME OF RECENT WAR
lain in the army in 1916, and returned He obtatnrcl a commission as chap- fat ar*
to this country with the hope of get-ting overseas service. Soon after his arrival in this country, he was or-dered to West Point where he served as chaplain three months. He was of-fered the post 'of permanent chaplain et the United States Military Aca-demy, but declined this place, as he was still seeking and hoping for over- The election of the Rev. Remsen
service. He was at Hoboken Brinekerhoff Ogilby as president of
l
awaiting orders to go to France, when Trinity college is interesting from the armistice was signed, and was -1-T then assigned to duty at Debarkation several points of view. The trustees Hospital Nu. 6 at the Grand Central Palace, New York City, where be of the college have chosen to head worked until June, 1919. the institution a comparatively
Tact. Fearlessness, 'Vision. I, la said that, while Mr. Ogilby young man, and in this respect they
has the invaluable quality of tact. have done well. On. the sunny side
he is known a man of fearlessnes of middle age a man is more adapt- asand large vision. His thought in able and appreciative of conditions
I connection with his wont among the and less didactic than In later years. '
studentshas been to develop initiae Mr. Ogilby's youth has been one of tive and encourage them in the di-• intense activity, pursued under the reetlon of leadership.
a gus • , a marr e
afternoon at the meeting of the ter
se- lection of Ernest Cary, Ph. D., churchman. It is said that part of serve as professor of the Greek ran-` the opposition to acting President guage and literature for the 1920- Perkins as choice for the presi-1921 scholastic term in place of Pro- fessor Frank Cole Rabbitt, who was denei was based on the fact that last June granted leave of absence he was not a member of the Protest-by the board tel truptees. Professor ant Episcopal church. In this re-Cary was graduated from Harvard University, and received the degree of spect the' trustees gave no encour-doctor of philosophy from that place in 1903. He has taught at Princeton
eaupeeit v agement towards the broadening of
w wor- n• ore the scope of the history of Trinity, nor in the letting down of the bare of sectarianism. The internal troubles of Trinity, which have racked the college during the past year, also precluded the choice of Professor Perkins as it is agreed that a strong man outside the Trin-ity atmosphere is needed to put an end to the personal strife that has
marked the past year. President-elect Ogilby will enter
on his new duties with the support 7a7 and best wishes of every one con-
nected with the college and all con-ditiont indicate a successful Prezi' dency, which should be marked by both length and growth
_ l5 the neater. —
fen among many Trinity men that the episode has now reseed complete-ly, and with the arrival of the new President. harmony will prevail I the Trinity faculty ranks.
The resolution follows: "Resolved. That the recommendation of the executive committee that no action is necessary at this time in regard to Professor Humphrey be approved an adopted, and that this board is of thel opinion that the causes of Irritation which led to the suggestion of his, resignation do not seem at present acute enough to warrant official ac-tion."
New Profemor Chosen. Announcement was made yesterday
were presented against Professor in Boston, and later went to the
,graduate of the Episcopal Theolog- The Humphrey Resolution. .e-e•
Arne tham.„ ^Irs,
05
1 Au t 1919 he married Mt nfluence of masterful ideals and
asitneli; A Harvard man, - a Student at the
Lois Cunningham. of New York, a gives promise of a development that will be very useful to the college.
returned to this country with the hope of getting overseas service, but he was awaiting orders when the armistice was signed. He made good use of his time. however, at West Point and at a debarkation hospital, which was to his credit. It Is noticeable that the trend of his thought is for the guiding of youth and this should stand him in good stead as the president of Trinity.
The trustees carried out the tra- ditions of the college in choosing a
MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920.
PRESIDENT 01' inuNITY.
wit
Called Meeting Expressing the- who was selected as the new presi- • first time, Rev, Remsem B. Ogilby,'.
I dent of the college by the Board
hi ittu
THINITy FACULTY di president-elect Ogilhy. Jatijur Davia
introduced y Major J. If. Iieise 73a~ is
la stated that there was ast exceeds Trinity College at a well fationded inglY strong desire On the part o meeting held in the University Club.
T the trustees for Professor Parkin The committee which was appointed to 'investigate the Humphrey eontro-but against this was the feeling tha ver.iy reported that a written state- I the president of the college should be meat of its findings had been present-
member of the Protestint EpiscO, th
▪
tt000 •ttiboen board oonf gousltneaetst,oranbdy that
pal Church, Mr. Perkina is a Con-15"Y at the last meeting, had been in line with the suggestions offered in
A.. Perkins, acting-president of Trim p[EgGE suppgATIppEsilloiT gam, the past year that Professor sled]
its College, would be elected presi - dent when the trustees of the eollegaHartford Graduates United selected a man permanently tti tak' the place left Vacant by the resigna' Lion of Rev. Dr. Plavel S. Luther.
Instead another Is chosen antli I is in no way a criticism of Mr Ogilby to say but that for twc things Professor Perkins would hav een the man. Oa good authority it
...111111 UADT
• 7NG-PlIESID ■"T PERKINS. TRINITY OGILBY ACCEPTS
It has been coat on4urnor duritil TRINITY OFFER
Rev, Itemsen I3, Oallby, president- electof Trinity College, was last night 'assured of the united support of the Hartford Alumni Association of
For Newly Chosen Presi- dent.
Coll l g - Starts 97th Year ii WI
f h Chapel Service
1 and Rush. et Trinity started its niny-seventt-
,year yesterday afternoon when the entire college body gathered in the chapel Cur evening prayer and a ahurt address of welcome from President Remsen B. Ogilby. Mr. Ogilby con-ducted the services, assisted by Rev. Join, J. McCaolc, head of the German departm . Mr. Ogilby spoke of the ent in.iiiliration which always comes aath
TS AT TRINITY OPENING
_ r- •14.• i I11
MEETS WITH FAVOR OFD starting of any enterprise and t) said that the start was a fundamental
TRINITY STUDENTS: Pout of the Christian doctrine. Tennis,
i most Christian game because le that • Professions and undergraduates ora l_, ,„,,,,, start could be IViped out hi'
rinity College yesterday saw for thef '.akIllftilplaying.. He spoke of the dif- ference in
ci i he interest of the under-
graduate arid the graduate, the for-mer putting athletics drat, education second, and character building third. while the graduate was apt to reverse the order, He Said that he was plan-
FU A& :'" • t arious college buildings by acting, class during the year. hut Maked on
"''-''.• May Accept Presidency and. May tesIdent Henry A. Perkins; he was, .- comrades., .p ni . In closing he said "1
the entering class with a spirit of ' ntroduced to many of the students, ; g a.„. you the challenge of loyalty to
• , . nd at 4 o'clock an informal recep-'your college—the college that is yours to make." on was held for him In the -Wil-..
- hams Memorial at which he met all: , members of the faculty. . • All men who came into contact with,
eve
a I: mwit'Illin stW ilie4a. •
That the faculty of Trinity college are, desirous that the new president. the Rev.!. Remsen Brincherlicat Ogilby, be assured1 NO: that his election as president of Trinity,
trEP college meets with the united support
list of all the professors a telegram was sent' .af 1:"
kit24
hat in the college office, and was go- ing _.4 l ea es of all the professors able int; about the campus as do the stn- I. dents—uncovered.
... i- The nam , it Pr' „a7 tO be present at the meeting were at-: ' t was imposeibln to mars yester- *e,gt M.,,, ,tacked as signatures. The meeting was 1.1 I le iriEJ iihastil
.
(RP.tociacoup
Up
e, nc
PLEOGE SUPPODT.,7 1PRESIDENT-ELECT
- y he considered in many- ways to be the
Resolution Adopted at Hastily
S ng to lean heavily on the senior Hope That Rev, Wir, °ploy Mr. Ogilby was shown through the n! Trustees at its meeting- last month.-
NAMES OF ALL PROFESSORS •
ATTACHED TO TELEGRAM.;
Promising United Support.
'Mich seem to bespeak the fighter. It closed the openinc of college by vas the opinion of all who met him -singing —Neath The Elms." yesterday, that he was a man's man. The freshman class met after the
During his stay on the campus. Yes• serap with Arthur V. it. Tilton of terday, Mr. Ogilby showed several Hartford, president of the undeugrad-characteristics which _seem to lila,. Hate body presiding. Tilton officially ca 1e extremely Poal-
t, Ir 0 ilby 5,-esterday were charmed' . g
reisgersonVity ? rn,f pE" ic, last.determinedfctUie;, ileac yell for Mr. Ogilby, and then
Immediately after ot
the chapel serv-ice the freshman class, football men excepted, were made to run the
e upper classes. gauntlet of the three upp claes. Then came the chapel rush. ?after tile scrap the student body gavethecoi-
hurrying the ceremony in order tha,t I'll L him to-day expressing the hope that he' ,he might go to thea thletic field and, . would accept the presidency. A special watch the baseball ,team practice. - (Id 31-1-L N0,1 3DIA • meeting of the faculty was called at 11 TThere was 'another thing done by 4,- o'clock and a resolution was adopted ake president-elect yesterday which, IA CJ to send the following telegram to Mr. although it was a small matter, show- i t Ogilby: ed that he was far more informal and "la
human than many college officials are .,1,,
l at Y called and not ail were able to e es be present, but their names will be ob-- -lowever, it was thought by all that '
AY whether or not Mr. Ogilby had O
noon. All members of the faculty, are enthusiastic over the choice of the
steea for president. - -wagruic -
eCrirarrriur-ei Present Past of e n
40 1 611C.1 Id 'MI it, was sufficient proof that Rcm-
em R. Ogilby would he formally In-tailed as the next president of Trin-ty when the 1910-1921 term opens. 18
etcomed the ciaas of 1921 for the ar with the undergraduates. His ondergradisale body and then intro. a. first question. when introduced to a - ,Breed the other speakers who were i -star football man at the college, was Thomas G. Budd of New York City. 1 of next year's eleven. He was e,',- '0, illItun411-Licks of Washington, D. tremely interested its this year's track i.:. -r,--f.g.u.ralts_of No ii I-. team. and dnring the meeting with • v ic'--•••••-. the faculty, he deemed desirous of 15 ,
faculty of Trinity college, express the eking-president Perkins was showing sincere hope that you accept the presi- him about the campus, many of the a
"The undersigned, members of the,lerid to be. During the morning when , . ,6-4- aN
dency of Triraty and they tender you ,undergraduates noticed that Mr.- ., in advance a hearty welcome, together -lOgilby had adopted the undergraduate a
ail their assurance of loyal support ;custom- ale had apparently lert his ,I and co-operation."
ic ormally accepted the position as yet. ;
005 .: tailed and the t I: 1110 jetaisei:c, e etgram sent this after- 1 the visit yesterday and all that went . ,
iblo be r'
: . I. : .1• I 1 1 ■ .1' ihvitd t; u r. .'t , ;is an- .."111trePirege today. inaugurates S
• . ■ 1 i. Al-nhfil of i'l ntin•VV1- The 0 - i ! r Trinl vy 'yesterdav InrlutIO twelfth president, Rev. Remeen . . :,....ro 0 :... ,,,,.(.3.. ,..r,,.,,,, i.i.ti....11:1:1_,0:./..:r--.77.i.rr.,.. j-t1,0.41.1i.,,l-tit,,2.r.,et.r.13,:1,,;.f.d. ii ,e,,..:.
i, keeping npocirnktgaenrhcv6eo.iftftho Oaginel becyvo.pril leCtgeeor Ceremonies
will m uch
in ii. I G IT II or FOP sponsibile position a comparatively 3'oung man, enthirsiastie; his career ahead of him. His succession is in a line that contained many unusual men. Bishop Brownell, Bishop Wil-
. Lanes, Dr. Pynchon, Dr. Luther. to mention but four of them. These men 1.rere fired with a desire to make asid keep the college a place of high reeals and service. They succeeded. The war and other factors have changed the easy flow of academic
.lice as they have mierything else. New problems, n rr m not known a few years
xir lie rrlPf• P.] I. ---:_ liti&artiorbOunrant
..•
%illicit will formally install as ,presldent. Rov. Remsen Erinciterlioff legilby. will start tonight at S CIVOCk 11 .alumni Hall, when The Jetders, I. eellepre ania.tle organization, will
prestlit two plays, following the per-tortasher!.. by an informal dance. The
• :considerable talk about new building for Trinity and an endowment fund but the 'understanding has been tha these matters, as tvt- li as the othe plans which President Ogilby has fo the college will be made public at th inauguration. Other speakers at th inauguration will be Bishop Chaunce B. Brewster of Connecticut. Bisho
d. Charles A. Brent of Western New Tor under whom President Ogilby serve -wbile in the Philippines. Profess' Henry A. Perkins, acting president o the college during M9-20, Professor John 3. McCook,. Professor Charles M.
eAndrewe of Yale. President William A. ." Markle-1 of Wesleyan a nd Jack W.
them clergymen of the Protestant
Done, to use the term in that sense.
itwas found0d. as Washington Cul In 1823. with the linildings eii tl•
n o r
A feature of the exertises in con-nection with the inauguration of President Ogilby at Trinity College yesterday which called forth as much applause from the large audience as any other single thing that took place was the conferring of the honorary degree of doctor of science upon Pro-fessor Henry A. Perkins. It was a graceful way for the trustees of the college, acting for the alumni and the undergraduates, to express their
thanks for the great service Profes-sor Perkins rendered Trinity and to show how much they appreciated his willingness to take up the burdens of the presidency until a successor to Dr. Luther bad been selected.
Most people realize that the presi-dency of any college Is a real labor. One of the speakers at the luncheon following the inauguration quoted former President Taft as saying that, it was, in his opinion, harder to be the president of a college than to be the president of the -United States.
'i To be the acting president of a college. the office so efficiently held by Professor Perkins, embraces all
i the tasks that fall to the president and is in many ways more difficult than it would be If the acting presi-dent could make his plans for years to come instead of being handicap-
ined by not wishing to commit his successor to policies he might sot be entirely in sympathy with.
Professor Perkins has not only been a strong man at Trinity bu* his many and varied activities in the
, public life of Hartford lave made il him honored and respected as one of
our first citizens. He remains at Trin-ity, which is a splendid thing, slid he remains In Hartford, willing to con-tinue doing his part, and pier 113 bialso aplentliete
the reoe or. - ----
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 18, Dive
IN HONOR WIEUL BESTOWED.
'1”
0.tablished 1714.
•
?. fter the inauguration ceremony tiler . Will be a luncheon in the a'lealriasial WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 17. '20
i and an intra mural football game. Th _ et•ning will be devoted to entertain %%UNITY coLLEFEE.
-;- luent of the alumni at the variou - P•aterntty houses. Right Rev. Thomas Church, &astern to Appear. Brownell, third Bishop of Connecti-; . _. The Jesters have chosen for their
irehiele tonight, ''The Monkey's Paw,' cut. was the founder and first presi-' : by W. W. Jacobs, a three-act misters eicnt of Trinity College. He served
Play, and ''The Lost Silk Hat," a one- from 1S24 to 1831 and laid the from-, act comedy by Lord Dunsany, •
. 1 plays have been cast as follows: "The " The dations that have survived for nearly
Monkeys Paw": Mr. white, James a hundred years. the college holding • ei,e Callaghan '22. of Brooklyn. N. Y.; ae ' honorable place among the
• litrs. White, Edward ll. Hungerford "22, of New Britain; Herbert. the eon, colleges and universltiee- of the coun-*Thurston B. Maeauley '22, of Columbus, try. Compared to many other similar
hin;. Sergeant-major Morris, Prancisi E • . Creamer '23, of Williameport, Penne'institutions Trinity has never been a
_, • r. Sampson. a lawyer. H. T. Jelneelan ., "oil '21. of Madison. Wie. "The Lost Si] large. college but among its
graduates. • fiat." The Caller, J. H. ['a]ien o are numbered men who have taken t o neriingtori, N. The Laborer, G. W • Alt important part net only in the a- .. • 0 Censor of Ashur Park. N. .f. Th
1;1 ' a•
luncheon will he held In the rot- 6' e gymnaeium. after the inaugura-
exercise% at which Harold D. .1Tnerne or New York will art as toast- dent the longest in office. He was;
I e 0, ecroor Holcomb, Mayor Bralnard, . /t1:•v. William Lawrence, Bishop ot' years of leadership not only won for 14Na chi Iseits, representing' Harvard, ,,ien the love and respect of the!
sever sity; President W. A. Nielson of -' - .
is colfoge and Hon. Joseph Ref- young men that as undergraduates
:Clerk, H. T. Xneetand '21, of Madison. fairs of the state but of the nation. The Poet. Thurston B. Macauie • e.
;1 '22. of Columbus, Ohio: The Police Since Bishop Brownell there have; man. Wilmarck Crocker '24, of Ne been ten presidents, all but one lee York city,
Inaatgurnf Wednesday. Wednesday morning atUse inaugu 'Episcopal Church for though Trinity
ration exercises, President Ogilby wil is not and never has been what is *deliver his inaugural address, whir. known as a church college the tradi- o, is expected to definitely outline th . 1,olitry of the college. There has bee
,liustees of the college will also liel,"21'ao-lici-hP" -was
ri,,•..i, ed- rotsburgh, ludge of the' c,iine under his supervision, but F.1 fl circuit
tuade him one of the most prominent end best Meet citizens of the state.
- 72-2114A Sis" -eacte S''•'"(1 nos
rooster. Among the speakers are to be l inaugurated in 3,904 and his fifteen'
I [,,I, itself place itnoamuogrucro' miming at 10:30 preceded by hol rartfurb(gouratit iimmunion in the college cnaPel wit FlmAnOlivheek. t764. resident Ogilby as the celehran
meeting tonight Th
ate Episcopalian and it has been an almost unbroken precedent that the head of the institution should be a .priest of that church. One other bishop. the widely known and uni-iversally loved and respected Bishop John Williams, was the president of the college for five years. In a. most definite way lie left the impress of Iis unusual ability and personality
!upon the college. So have other men who have been elected to the office. Dr. Luther, who retired in 191e, was of all the men who have been presi-i
iMaseachusetts instit u te of TechrolorY. j William X, Denison of Tufts College.
Festivities Begin at College Per.'. R. H, Depart of Kenyon Colley..
Rev. Edwin L. Drown of the Episcopal
Tonight With Dramatic /mond 0 Gettvii of Amherst, Professor Theological Seminars', Professor RaY-
Rebert G.
Gay or Sinumme. Rt. Rev. Presentation. ,Iyil; iarn Lawrence of Harvard, Dr.
' O. S. Lows Li ,.,f the Roxbury Latin seheoI, Professor Henry E. Mitchell of eeilumbia. University. Dean Pred Pal-mer, jr., of 1-/averford College, Profes-sor Otis E. Randall of 13rown. August II. Shearer of the -University of Buffalo,
t - . •PLANS FOR FUTURE Willard Scudder of St. Panes School, -77init;.'s te.cifih i , o1 , ;gurazi,,,i c.,,,.. Dean Wil.11arr1:Ma rshall Warren of
1 PRESIDENT TO OUTLINE
of the Eniseopal'illchlogieil Seminars'. and Lorin 'Webster of the flolderness School,
rest Preeklents. The Bev, Mr, Ogilliy will he
twelfth president Trinity has had sire•
I !RANT: THUmoLIA 1, ,NovEM
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Ineligible for or by reason of any religious tenet. That was a broad statement for 1823, and It shows that the founders of our eollege were indeed men of vision beyond that of their contemporaries.
Nor is there any religious requirement laid upon our student body. It is glorious-ly representative. Forty-three and one-half per cent, of our present undergraduate body are Episcopalians, 18 per cent, Ro-man Catholics, 16% per cent. Congregation-alists a total of 78 per cent, The remain-ing 22 per cent. are divided among eleven religious bodies.
In asserting then that Trinity Is a church college we do so by defining It, not in terms of control or restriction but in teems of loyalty and devotion. A famous college president said -recently. In discussing the cotriparath e strength of regulations and traditions, that If he wished to make something permanent he would much pre-fer the power of tradition to that of regu-lation. Regulations may be changed- by governing bodies in one -way or another, but traditions are deathless. We are re-Minded here of Borke's phrase in his speech on conciliation with America, "Ties which !bough tight as air are as strong as links of iron." We ask then to 1.e known by our fruits, We ask that Trinity he known as a church college because of its service to Christianity.
Tits question of religious education coins! In here, If we are agreed that the interests • or education, &especially at , the collegiate age, are hest furthered when there is no segregation along denomination-
ception of a loayl Christian stalwart in his faith. Some may react from that in va-rious directions, Ad, however, seem to re-spect it. Along such lines as these Trinity is a church college.
Should Train roe Saralee. One of the shortest definitions that can
be given of the purpose of a college is to
give training for leadership in service. Necessarily the young men who knock at our gales are but a small fractions numeri-cally of their contemporaries, but it ie our hope that they are it properly selected fiat- the course and buena the book, feeling that I non. America and the world are crying he is through with that subjeet for all time t out, for leadership and are looking to our college graduates to supply et. There was i4 time 'hen the college man was at a dis-advant e in husinese life and was laughed at as theorist by self-called practical degree.I a course he must retain in order to get his men. het Is not so today. devote ourselves to the cause of giving eikaareter Important Element. specialized instruction to those whom we
The third important element in the eele hope to make Into leaders, we would do c- w lion of the young men of our age "w),C. are well to consider for a moment what the to get the benefit of higher education Is factors stn in the process by which the character. This has been In time Past aeieetion of
was fraction is made.
has t ee naubteosnelta automatic. Ennoturaghnedeininfftionictoielalegtee
restri ed along social lines to a few. Tilt Was when higher education was
That day is past, and we need say no deter (hoes lacking in zeal and the liner tt-more about it, We cannot, however, always qualities which are eseentinnl to leaden
aki Too much financialtesmea of elimination of those who would those who are in straits and simplification -d rely upon the justice of the economic pro- p- aid, however, for
n
THE HARTFORD DA
Inaugurated President of Trinity College
(Photo By The Peterson Studio.) REV. REMSEN MUNCKER1-101717 OGILBY.
thing, and a properly attested school cer- tificate should be worth more than exam-of Christianity vishich our church holds 'nations taken under special strain and
dear. Far from spreading things out thin: stress. At a cellege like Trinity. which we would foe" them with burning' Inter" has set for Itself else ideal of giving it silty and put before our young men a con- thorough education to a email group of
1 •in•I patrons of education In general. to , supply tilt with f Witt! to minimize certain of the fixed charges in the form of scholar-
.'ship aid. still we would not wish to insult young America by raying that all the
l
student has to do is to lie on his hack in the orchard of learning and let the peaches drop into his mouth, One cannot get some-
! thing for nothing In this relentless world of lours, and it Is too much to ask of our etudente that they na,,, for their education
I in terms of self-respect. That price is too high. There seems to he an inipreselon abroad that Trinity College le an heavily endowed that it can offer free tuition to
1 all who ask for it. This Is very far / from being the ease. I wag fortunate enough myself at Harvard to win scholar-. ship aid amounting to 40 per cent. of my expellees, and 1 earned the remaining SO per cent. mystilf. The process was of itself educative. Whether this proportion is a fair one and how much It should vary with the individual are interesting questlena; it is my purpose to make the problem In-volved a matter of serious consideration. It la olo,Inue that if a student chooses or
t. compelled by circumstances to spend oo large a proportion of his time in
self-support 'hie college work suffers, and he may fail to get good enough standing iii hid etudles to win Such scholarship aid as 'would relieve him of some -financial stress. This is * distinctly vicious circle , and leststes him worse off than he wag be-fore. We must remember also the fact that a much of the work down down town by Trinity men is evening work. However gal-uahle such a Job may be, it compels the holder to give up the campus activities which are such potent factors in the social side of edtication and will provide precious memorlea in years to come. The relit-, don of the college, authorities to the student., in part In loco parents, de-m/Inche not only that aid should he given in finding employment but also it should offer some check in the way of friendly advice, which should be ready, In cage SC any individual student is unwise enough to sacrifice too much of his waking hours or his sleep in an endanger to earn/his eg-
05T05110eLnext factor in tine selection of our students to be considered Is the mental one. There are two attitudes to take here. Shall we make our colleges easy. of en-trance and weed out all those who are not fit for Intellectual leadership by ruthless examinations during the course? On the other hand shall we make entrance to college the test of mental fitness and by difficult entrance examinations establish a system which will work out so that when once a young man Is in college ordinary diligence will keep him there? It is safe to say that the tendency of the colleges in the last few college generations .haw been to make the entrance requirements Plied difficult. That is specially true In rela-tion to the requiremersta.of the chi- sic lan-gunge& Entrance by certificate in lieu of examinations is becoming more and more popular except at a few of the' larger eni-versities. Theoretically this -as a good
a fa
3
he
t
0 to
b
lisadere, there should he no scramble to keep up with the other colleges in lower-ing the bars at entrance. The present en-deavors of our faculty to work out a group system for the different courses offered will hiring about the best results if there is a careful scrutiny of the Intellectual attain-;ciente and equipment of the men who sin- I dertake it. At most colleges there is some point system so that the authorities In order to determine who are mentally fit to go out as graduates of the college require a certain number of Units to lie passed off? The examination comes, the atudent passes
because, as he says, he has •'passed" it, We welcome here the example set by Bar—yard In requiring up to the last that what-ever knowledge a etudent has acquired in;'
reey 'merle us to resist any tendency lines, the problem remains what the .43166-‘...4es4,Vo,tion for those arils'
-present Past of -717
quelify for leadership; our zeal for dernoc- 11 the entrance requIreenints which makes
easy for any high school boy with a good stand to continue on ht
11.7 Irv+, .11313.E0; ar_t_ outsidePW T
ri4.21+411, pvilaidpnt
ANY 0 INENT E UCAT RS AND UBL1C MEN ATTEND OGILBY
IN UR L TRINITY EA1) Honorary Degrees Conferred on
Bishop Charles H. Brent and Professor Henry A. Perkins at Exercises in Honor of New President of College.
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR GUESTS AT LUNCHEON.
•
Bay State Bishop Here to Greet r Trinity's New President
i ity college from former Acting Presi- dent Henry A. Perkins and was inau.
I, gurated as the twelfth president of the , ,, college on the hill in impressive cere-
' !t monies at Alumni hall. In his inaugural ! . address President Ogilby affirmed his
belief that Trinity's real place among • educational institutions was as a small
At
college for the training of intellectual . t leaders rather than a large college for
the training of specialists. During the exercises the honorary de-
gree of doctor of divinity was conferred ii
on Bishop Brent of the diocese of west- ern New York and that of doctor of science on Professor Perkins.
At the morning chapel service this morning President Ogilhy officiated at
• holy communion, and shortly after the chapel service the inaugural exercises
, began in Alumni hall the academic pro-./ cession being omitted because of rain. , The hall wog filled v.ith distinguished
▪ ( guests, friends of the college and alum- E. ni• It was a sYmtiatlietie audience. well aware of the weight of the re-
, sponsibilities which President Ogilby ' .-ii.r has undertaken and appreciative of his
ri'i. courage in coming to grips with them at ' the very outset of his career at Trinity. .. 1.
t ■From the solemn invocation pronounced
'1 r by Bishop Lawrence in the benediction I '7 given by Bishop Brent there was a
feeling of solemnity befitting the moment upon which a college goes forth under
.2. r r new leadership. •.; 1 The spirit of cordiality with which -i s President Ogilby was received" by the
fc r large audience was spontaneous and Ala Immediate. Complimentary references VS to the new college president wore
greeted with ringing applause. That the Trinity students have nothing but
,1.1affection for him was especially evi-IF dont when Jack Lyon. in welcoming
l'Prcsident. Ogilby on behalf of the stil-
body, said, "From the first lie has ld won our admiration and affu -4tion."
I Tile heartiness of the applause from the undergraduate section of the en-
., cough that Mr. Lyon
.• The Rev. Remsen r_lrrickerlioff Ogilby 1,, ' this morning received the keys of Trin-
Rt. Rev. William Lawrence
President lieniii.th M. Sins Qin college is visiting Mr. rtliur L. Shipman of ASytUrt ming to Hartford to attend
gilby's inauguration.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaco
▪
b Iqumphrey Greene Woodland street are entertaining Pre-
sser Otis E. Randall of Providence. P. who represented Brown university at
.e inauguration of President Ogilby at rinitY collet;" th1s morning.
soahllf
of Massachusetts and Presiden
to Hartford to attend the Inaugural.of Lrinent, who came' ce
remonies at Trinity college Wedmes4aY c.ihas been the guest of Mr. and Mt's. !Arhibald A. We/ch of Woodland' .street.
Former Senator and Mrs. Morgan C. BuikeIey of Washington street have had as their house guest Professor Alfred IL.
urton of the Massachusetts Institute' f Technology, who represented the
school at the inauguration of•Presiderit ernien B. Ondniv......1. Dr, and Mrs, 7ieC.r;
iltial orprospeta\.:,La?astheir
house ruost.peanI.:l 1nrsIiiar.
Fen°r Bostonnh"sl oated the Inauguatio at it college to- lay.
Ramsen The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Chauncey B. ret tier of Woodland street have been tertaining rienry B. Washburn of the iscopal Theological school in Boston,
ho represented the school at the cere-onies in connection with President ernsen B. Ogilby's inauguration yester-y.
▪ ' Professor William R. Arnold of An-ver Theological seminary, Andover, ass., has been the house guest of Pro-asor and Airs. Henry A. Perkins, corn-g to attend the inauguration of Presi-nt Remsen B. Ogilby at Trinity col-s.
f Bek
veinur2}- dent
B. Ogilh3r- Profes.^-or
Benedict of It he Univers; t r
+.• Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Forgmson nf
Prrispect avenue are entertain, ng Willard Seudder of St. Paul's school, who represented the faculty at the
trinity inauguration this morning.
was ordered th
• Chapel Yesterd( [)11L,._ (Teter Brinrkpriinff 05n1-)v Pantized By His
.),.. • 411 • ordk'
Greet
Prc
t 0 t,
n
ft
b
on
'CIE an
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. • RESIDENT'S SON
OFFERS TROPHY TO TRINITY LEAGUE ttilli
h
service as to whether he had been giving the varsity Yell of Trinity 01_ Harvard. There was a marvelous unanimity of opinion that the noise in no way resemble. the cheers of un-dergraduates 15f any institution higher learning In either New Haven or Middletown.
The godparents were President. Ogilby's brother. Charles F. R. Ostitiv
f Washing on, D. C.: MTS. Whi atv Reid of Nett Yorlgoaty. and Arthur V. " R. Tilton elf Hartreiltd. president of the Ill undergraduate body. Tilton's post-i tion was ex-officio. as it is the inten tion of President Ogilby to always _ have as godfather for Peter on the -"
Peter ,Brinckerhoff Ogilby, 5-months- 11. 1 son of Pi4esident and Mrs. Itemsen B. ae-IIL,- tithe of Trinity College hak offered a ergigp1r_1!”,p to the Inter-fraternity basketball eepeff Ina f;ILPIC> which is now playing out Ito :17...,e, ,,
module at Trinity.
711_17_,,, e has sett the following letter to the it,t1;71.4 kegtehesesncantaei c :offering the cup;—
,t, 17 ' '. KII my life It had been my pleasure to TY to !'resident
rrInity college, :e a keen Interest In competitive athle- ln.uhy was for-sports, I believe strongly In the vatue -°--.. enters Ingham of New
Os „t cornea when any social group stscatathillho physical csmpetition,with another so- 1 frAi o ulggiosiPll group under conditions of clean, vig- me ceirOtig lie snort. I, therefore, heard with much /off" Afr—er ,,,kaasure about the plans of the senate for — II St tur"s interfralernity series of basketball toconow, ra r'srotaersa the college feel that my iesponsibilltles er---To Be di , h ollene are so great that I wish tom....--4 I ricourere this move. I, therefore waak
Peter Ogilby " ill be the first
rardaig,' - Ogilby. son of
• 'President and :Ors. Ilernsen B. Ogilby of Trinity College will We baptized in the Trinity College chapel on Sunday, ione 19, with President Ogilby offi-ciating. The • g.odparents will be Charles F. R. Ogilby of Washington, D. C., brother of President Vgilby, Ar-thur V, R. Tilton of Hartford, presi-dent of the college senate. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid of New York City_ Tilton is an ex-officio godparent, President Ogilby laughingly explain-ing that he wanted Peter always to have a•godfather on the campus. _ •
A stin. Lyman Cunningham OgilbY, was born this morning to President Bentsen P. Ogilby of Trinity college, and Mrs. 0g:11)y.
, JANUARY 25, 1922.
0 'oliege. 30, co whe ld ther you wou my
,, " .f. j IC to be awarded to the
accept winning
off team — -11-41/1ff"l '
Pir ' -r • 11,0 series, under such conditions as you leak and Mrs. 1,,I. ..v up, Although it may not be possible I tieeter Brinck- w - . me to attend all the game:. In person, great-grand- op. ,all be shed to have the pleasuerreotni enting the cup myeelf, In person, to
sthe first child winning team. .n in the presi-
Your' faithfully, a n street and it,
' in •the college ''
ti
s been se lected • )ECEMBER 2, 1921 gllby said last ' 7.3tlas..,.1 for trie baptism, ' • • . , Tr nntlic 1../CJ ijg yell() I
its were also trimmed- with laurel. Prf....nt Pastor of Conarem.a.
I lit[MCI] , the little fellows roiled the large
of than slowly jiiig'eawi' Jan pliiki Csl'er'vci'ilier 7 lrtTall— banner. IL wall to th -,• words that
mi
403111Wir
the .4 r Wit-. tea' .11ir iieirr-4 wo- men lattathe Weald War. The glory
Mai! .iii 1414..09.i
cut the Child had shone %Mon the chil-di Lai of the nation In the war. The decoration which had blazed in the valiant dead had part/Ikea of His
1101111195 fillE1\111Pf church for nearly three years:-;tv,.
has been to the people of this ''Grant, 0 Lord, that this flag, spirit. They had sealed their offer
a symbol of service and sacrifice pari'al a,.nd their loyalty with their lieta
Greater love hath no man Than the wring the days of stress may be he la • down his life" for his cause, a,
Frotn the dead the living drew 1
/a _ p ,:..iiavieln which
we wall! fleast about t odedica te
n em (i- 17gril ltil'i llh l2oTTuTra:ntdhl'teI;;_
__. _ . it . al ln liTiPsYt elilflehtawni;'.tablets to be dedi- aalf?LrirrcilgtodeL61111a valuation
ct.hietol living could n
REV. DR. MILL PAYS voted was that to the dead. The ,„ life or easy. back conceptions of service
I. national flat draped this. It was "..` '" aaich a lapse was a disloyalty to the . reverently,
Fulled in by four nioretioief dead. "Our word is given," Dr. Mie P TRI UTE TO SACRIFICE th-erdi3s?Y Scouts as Dr, afiel read
,said. ."We must not faith wit t
1)2/‘ f/ 9,4 6 "To the honor and
and In grateful and loving remem- The hyirrins were 'entered on th
praise of God our victorious dead.
ctukienie. They were "Harlc? The Sou L boy couts 'u Service Flag, rbaulrisli who in the service of their r 1 nee of th ,se members of this
Holy Voices,' "The Saints of God r • . country' gave their Their Conflict Past," "Our Father I and Unveil Memorial lives to the cause
. of faced om in the World War, we God, to Thee," "The Supreme Saari- grata...flee and There is a Blessed Home.", • E Tablets. eedicate this tablet. Eternal rest unto them. U. Lord, and may lightParents of many service. men, soma, perpetual shine upon them." of them in full mourning. - were
fro 11 0 On the other aide of the centrainumerous in the congregation.
'71*
valiant hearts who to aua glory service people it located.
birough dust of conflict and through The
Jal aerne banner of Connecticut was veiling
doorway the tablet to the livine Br. Mel read Mayor Newton C.
this, It was impressively drawn it r
The aiu, Brahinearldi:ross.
list of
opfrotchlaemdaetaioanoifn the Red C threegapradristlo
battle frame : by another detail of the boys abovi q Tranquil you lie, y our knightly virtue as their rector gave the dedication: women were printed in "The Courant
and that of living. service men and'
Saturday with a photograph of the i Your memory hallowed in the Land and in recognition of those of ou'
m e proved. "To the honor and praise of G tablet in memory to the dead.
you love." fellowship who served with the eolorsr- This is the first verse in the dedi- during the World War. we erect this G 11 -----W o t_en edding Day tablet. Grant, 0 Lord, that the people
(atory hymn sung when the memorial of this land which Thon haat so of Mr. and Mrs. Lane tablets for the service men and worn- arli)IlLndartilly,r, ..b2carlseri_..mn ay(..eevserencsehowo an of Trinity pariah were unveiled. ThN:r 11)1 oryla y.n.: ." "" '" 'al . lt
Special to The Times.: in the presence of a congregation Their Mettler,. Is Blessed. which thronged the church Sunday! Tennyson's !Tossing. the Taara Mr. and Mrs. William '. Lane of No.
WaP:.-- ,-.-1. N.- -,•,•-,,.-e --
• morning. From station between the sung as an anthem, continued the 30 Wlattlesey avenue. to-u.., ,, ..,: ‘..,- , two ,liuge bronzes and beneath Oat 1 ae,,,e of the x‘errice• the reward for serving their fiftieth wedding anniver-
those dying fur the faith and the airy by having open house at their home (nation's and the state's flags and the f" aervice banner of lift church, the }tea aamml Hari-Dim bas.,iii, assistant
raithfui of the living in sacrifiae. ‘fi.r.:rme 2tlit tiC couple to
ttohisb:fmteran4renc. in St.
vested choir of forty voices Sent it
minister of the church, recited a Paul's Ep:scopal c;ltirch in 1870, soon pray ,,r for the encouragement of the pealing under the high vaulted arches coaeregation and the relatives of the after it was rebtlt. Mrs. Lane was
-. of stone to greet the national and the dead, one for their reunion after tha dauZilt:m- of the late Andrew I. i mate colors at the springs of the death and one fur "the brave and Smith of Meriden. Mr. Lane was a vet-, chancel arch. Central in the hymn the true, who Lave died the death of eran of the Civil war and for many
acid the service was the reward for boner." The rendition by the choir years a newspaper correspondent here. , the poignant sacrifice made by the of "Their memory Is blessed" and a IL was emaloyed by the Meralen Mas-i nine men and women who had given Malediction concluded a dedication tania corn any for forty-seven years, 4, their lives for these liege, a reward made solemn and rich by the intra- . 13 '• I which bltusved its lesson to the living mural twilight, the wealth of beauti- commuting from here to Meriden every
and the duty laid upon them. ail music, the clerical dignity, the day. signitteance of the flags and the ha- Mr. and Mrs. Lane have three chil-
I Service In Twilight• pressiveness of the reverent prayers, ashler of
American Lane n E of Nxie7e.slaactc enin
1 The service of dedication was pre- As a recessional the' choir sepal f he
tutted by morning prayer and began "The Supreme Sacrifice," returning loamy : Mrs. Alice M .1 arlan of Spring
7 after the hymn, "The Saints of God, for the resumption of the regular " .- the choir stalls within . the chancel A...,.. ,... .
and •
of Waaaigford. ,I i aass.: and Mrs. Grace A. Nearin_
Their Conflict Pasta' Preceded by the morning. service. national flag, borne by a boy, the Glory of Sacrifice, 1,ocal Boy Playing chine tiled down the middle aide to D
. ia MIel had as his teat ''The glory, ., * the face of the interior west wall,
followed by the clergy, service pee- Thou host given me, I have given in rep School ame pie in the congregation coming to "at- them." Referring, to the building of aviation" Ina Ernest deF. Mel, rector of the the solemnity of a material monu- R seOri. Northam, dio of R. C.
as the colors passed. Rev, King Solomon's temple he said that
Lurch, read selected sentences from tient may 6YliliboilZe but not fully corn- Northam, of this city, is in the line-up , . the Scriptur based on the th me, "I e pass the, spiritual. Even the solemnity of Roxbury school of Cheshire, in their e e have fought a good fight, I helve fin- of the reverent service of the morn- big game with Milford school at Weiss
lag was inadequate to commemorate ball park in New Haven this afternoon. ished the cause." Rev, Dr. Francis the sacrifice. -which only Christ could . . This promises to he the greatest second-
father formerly rector, and grand- realize. It, was given to Christian
father of a sailor officer in the war, men and women to commemorate inat me of the season,- both fo '- led in the responsive reading' of the human terms calla. The brave youths the size of the audience, made up of ' Psalm. "I will llft up mine eyes." who had made sacrifice had gone out thousands of sport. feats in the city for
To subdued music the choir ran- gladly: they had given the best that the Yale-Harvard game Saturday, and dared with the effect of distance an was hi them. it was fur the living for the interest of Yale coaches in ma-antiphon, "From henceforth blessed to mourn but also to feel the coin-
terial for their future elevens. Res are the dead who dies in the Lord: l'orl that the dead were blessed win With the twilight of the dim spaces atie,Iti the Lord. The deeds of theta bury draws athletes from all the big
. by the walls and the unusual setting dear dead were emblematic also of private schools because the -Roxbury of the ceremony, and the veiled tablets fall the men and woolen who had gunk teams are all under the. observation of to add seclusion, the music gaveforth, who had tiv, J red in such dilTer• Yale coaches. 1 Norris. now star center
1 solemnity and dignity to a service .ing lines. And it was the same spirit on the Yale freshman team first came rich in suggestion and impressive- !wale!' led men and women three cen- Into prominence Mat year for his work
. ness, one holding the aeries ago forth upon the dangers 01
imagination for Roxbury in this annual game with -captive to the deep meaning' of the the deep and to suffer the cold and Oa Milford. Northam has shown remark-
, ;dedication and the comfort given to isolation of a strange and uncivilizer able improvement in form under the land. The significance of that shit
' the families of the brave dead in the (the Mayflower) was that its cars, tuition of co:,,,i, Grove of Roxbury. . , clear words of the promise "blessed sans heroes. That band was held ta- -
are the dead." gather by the bond of a common pm - Heys at The Flags. pose. To those men and women the
In the gallery and immediately realization of their ideals was far more than a material prosperity or the
a bove the three flags a tile • ot little . founding of a colony. The birth 0 ' a , hide from the Boy Samna' troop of the child of liberty was r'.Ich as the birth kii.ix..,,r.o., n etatirlmg at "narttm %ROI jon)..".; of the Child tof,i1-5i. fit 'sm. It ; s i,linazi
"-'W
ANNIVERSARY
,CELEBRATION )1(.1.4---16ad
First Congregation Church Observes 177th Birthday
ALSO PILGRIM TERCENTENARY
was ordered th
DAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920
t, and sett down
"individuals were mittees decision;
11 notice of all dis-the Lord's day,
- — heir own seats ap- _ _ _ _. _ _ . .....__•._______ keep others out
he PRICE THREt.
Sabbath is
Y1
l.
The first three days of the week have Seen filled with intense interest for the ieople of the First Congregational I hurch, who celebrated the 177th an- Liversary of the establishment of the hurch and in connection therewith
et' maid .cote to the Tercentenary of the anding of the Pilgrims. The -original
1,itention was to observe the 175th an-ep SMI,'"iversary but the stress of the war for- , ade the attempt.
The church was thronged at all of le services, including those on Sun-a.y morning, afternoon and evening id Monday evening. The banquet on
'uesday evening was also attended by company that taxed the resources of
he vestry and Sunday school room. The mainspring of the whole affair
/as the live and energetic pastor, Rev. :obert G. Armstrong, but he was ably ssisted by the ladies charitable society nd the men of the church. The auditorium was made very beau-ful through the decorations arranged y a committee of which Mrs. James L. Harrington was director. Baskets f yellow crysanthemums formed a mii-circle about the pulpit, thf rear f which was banked with laurels and
background of ferns. The chande-fs were also trimmed with laurel.
•
past. Extracts from the sermon are printed elsewhere.
At twelve o'clock there was a special Sunday school program with addresses by former superintendents.
At four o'clock in the afternoon there was a vesper service in honor of the
REV. ROBERT G. ARMSTRONG Pr,.aant PraQtrar of
to have "a lister of the
- —
-
- surely the' ton, secretary of the Amer`-.din IVr whose subject was "The Pulp -n of
e
New Day." He described the spirit the Pilgrim, which led him to set o for this hemisphere, then across t country and was still actuating him forwarding the missions in other Ian The 'Pilgrim loved liberty, democra and fairness, That he implanted f ness in the American character is shot in the request of the various tribes Turkey for an American mandate a in the coming of the Chinese repub
All of these services were atten by many former parishioners from tant places.
On Monday evening there was 4, other historical service, with the stors. of the Ladies' Foreign Missionary S ciety given by Mrs. A. F. Peck. T history of the Woman's Mission Cl was presented by Mrs. Chas. S. 10 Dr. J. R. Fowler spoke for the M League. The Christian Endeavor cieties were represented in sketch given by Miss Myrtice Doolittle • an Marion Harrington.
The address of the evening was Dr. Neil McPherson, pastor of Sp field's oldest church. His subject "The Pilgrim Heritage." He drew lesson from the Constitutional "Life, liberty, the pursuit of happin and worship.
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET
The anniversary banquet on Tuesda, evening took on a lighter aspect than the more serious exercises of the tw preceding days. Intended as a ho gathering and social occasion, large it met all expectations in that respe
The speakers, too, taking their c1 from the happy introductions of Re Mr. Armstrong, who presided, ga light and joyful twist to their rem which made the occasion a lively very pleasant one.
A most excellent turkey dinner w 'erverl at six-thirty o'clock to betwl gop and mo people by an efficient c rro th:e of the ladies .tv of t -huft.li captained by Mrs. Sara San
The tables were artistically decorate. NI re. Harrington and her assi,ztant.
tic color scheme beiog yel o
Program Carries Exercises on Sunday and Monday, Concluding
With Banquet Tuesday
I FAME IS BANKER _ Last Evening
Miss Ellen R. Putnam and 'Oder-
_
Old H. P. H. S. Graduate a Northampton. Nov, 20—Miss Ellen R. Putnam of Boston and Roderick
Heads Chattanooga Say- M. Starkweather of Lynn were mar- .; vied this everilne at 11:19 at the. home ings Institution. UndIr.;41-1J4J;;Ir: I.
M. SABO ti.INS F - - Ti TIDING AT goraufrrn.
sa
I
'SI n1
[3!
"vgas' trt
yet
iSI
;tn
T-11
ui 1.1!•
>t,
tensively in Europe and the Neat' .ilact and who is now the wife ort'.. -e. 7- r4o . John W. Red of Chattanooga, L . .
Prior to his election as head of they!' 'Z - tis=rWs bank BeCtioricinhe American Bankers' Association. Mr. Sadd was
.7,- chairman of its eummittee on federal legislation. In his report at the an-nual gathering he told about support
tjkgiven to the transportation act, bet-ter known as the Erich-Cummins
k.mcasur.?. He is widely recognized as one of the most brilliant, yet con• servative bankers in Tennessee.
... PROMINENT BiffrCER '1111i. 4 . I BORN IN WAPPIN
k .1
•
W al le i A Sadd, pr,!slde 0 t 10' .e chattamooga Savings Bad
""ga. Tenn- who was • Miss Cr ral+rine F. 1fany:01,z, (laugh- -
rite American' Bankers' ii
• l known i "al- ter of Mrs 'tiliiiiia P. .1,1.ar,vick, of dent of the savings bar
at its recent annual vocal
Oxford strip;., and mei tn.iwn a m
weshingtun. U. c is a cal Woks iii this c:ty, where she wls•,
4, lie a soloist and member of a altell.5.:.r of • .6. th,:nt of this city:.
A044., is
j‘ triella ripping. !,• ,-,f the th r.: rn uslea I organizations, has recently ill.-
H. t . Sadd, and Wtcorne soprano soloist in the qi.:aret at !
in 18111 and from the ei",., the Jaws Methodlic church in DroJtc-from the Hartford Publi
titlf! Sehuol in mi. Fh. t' '2-076.
N. Y., which has a nierrthersh .:.,
2.., ional visitor here or at fee 2.016. It Is the long,'-.st M:41-.1,1's:
in IA-sipping. He is acei church in the dIstrlet and th, 1...1- . .
reveral bankers here an one In the conference. T..1? :S I ,
- Lc:afoul. savings. Bank of s. Fred Strong: school etirollmcnt is over 1,11111 ;,...1
T rt as u ivr f...',
UV. V, former officer or the s:t....er!_ are ,over 116 off.c-..rs sell t. • 1-
. ..., section, Other officers or the Sei'.6;:,,;-; ', elected with Mr. Sadd were Vice- I l president, itarmend R. Fraeier it ' Seattle, Wash.; :-:ocretary, Lcu its}' f
‘ V 110fi wrwth. N, . ,., Vork City.
4 A banker here received yesterday 11
u 'letter from a southern banker telline about the progress made. lir Walter
Stith], a graduate of the Hartford High School; class of 1881, who now president of the Chattanoorza Savings Bank of Chattanooga. Tenn.. his letter being elicited by a personal Item which appeared iii "The Courant" /4' or November 20 saying that Air. Sadd r had been elected head of thesaving=' bank section of the American Bank-era' Association in the annual con- r vention lately held in Washington. D. C.
Mr. Sadd was graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School in 1884 and in 1489 went to Chattanboga and has grown up with the bank. The bank on Nov, miter 15 had loans and dis-._ounts aggregating- $5,120,611.16. cash on hand and with reserve banks 81.172,074.97 and other resources cur ugh to bring the total to 57,203.- 122.72, The capital stock is $750.000. undivided net profits 5390,476.69, de-pc,sits $5,309,948.84. Mr. Sadd Is a son of the late Heniy W. Sadd of Wate ping, who founded the Sadd Memorial Library in that village. His mother is living on Palm street, this city. A
,brother, Ellery. was In the dairy ou,,ines in South Windsor some years ago. and is now in Worcester. A 'brother. Arthur H. is living In Worcester. Mass,. and another, Robert L., is in Chautauqua, N. Y. Walter A. is well remembered by many who wee- in the high school with him and by men who were in Yale or "Sher." when he was a student. He married a Mi,Ea Terry in Ansonia In 1589 and' has a daughter, who has traveled ex,
lit. Starkwater. on High street, Rev Richard H, Clapp. pastor of the First Congregational church, The ceremony was performed in a bower of laurel and yellow chrysanthemums' and the rooms Were- decorated with bouquets of yellow flowers, ler of Barre, Vt., rester of the bride and the beet an was Edwin K. Ab-bott. The bride was 'given in mar-riage by her brother, E. L. Putnam of Springfield, and the wedding marches were played by Mrs S. A. Bailey, The bride wore a gown of white satin and carried a shower bouquet of • bride roses and swansonla. The matron-of-
• honor wore inessaline satin and ear-l' pled pink rosebuds.
The wedding and reception were a' • tended by members of the two fare'-
lies. including guests from Barre. Vt Boston. Springfield. Hartford and Worcester. Those who assisted in' serving refreshments were Miss Hazel Patna of Springfield. niece of the bride, Misses; Sarah and Esther Star eath of Hartford. niece. of the greo Miss Margaret Gere and Mrs S. A, Bailey. Those who pre-sided at the punch bowl were eira E. L. Putnam of Springfield and Mrs Emily B. S, Howland. Mr and Mrs Starkweather left this evening on a wedding trip, and. after their return, will live at 51 Aspen road. Seamps-cott.
ern. Dobson-Wiley. Miss Marjorie E. 'Wiley, a ter of
Mrs. EdWin E. Wiley of Bar d street and Archibald S. Jobson of Crown street,
' son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Robson of Saybrook Point, were married at St. Elizabeth's chapel, Armsmear, by the
'Rev. George T. Linsley, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, this morning at 9:30. The bride was at- tended by her sister, Miss Lela M. Wiley. as .maid of honor, and was given In
' marriage by her mother. Harry D. Car-ter, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. The bridegroom is employed as assistant superintendent of buildings at the Travelers Insurance company and served overseas with the 326th Field Signal Battalion. Me and Mrs. Jobson will be at home at No. 166 Allen place after January 1.
MISS GEEALLAN I:: E. :ilAILIVICIL
era. There are IWO musical services the chain each Sunday, M:ss Mar us..iaiiy singing a solo, in addition
the quartet numbers. As ide from church work. she is cont'nuing musical studies in New York an a'sa lynching. M:ss Marwek was gr
uatecf from the Hartford public hiith • school in 1912, being a adoist for • clic r and a member of the Glee club. :'.he has since held a merecr of church
eceseiees in h a c• ty and was a n""11.. -r of the Trohle Clef club and 51' .rd Musical club.
.01111=1.m0.7_571111-111.! 'erieiriTreiCterre 1.1, ieee e
J.
ick Starkweather Married
A.catioLlr 11/1-41
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ra
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re,11 e rik se,
17144 tt. •-a
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Nroti 114 4
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to
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414 1°e's
541*4114 Zlitt 1116 I
tki I ~aFll ,
• .714 fl
V411.
e 1.1" Wri.19 member of a 87th diriaien, and
served several Months overseas in the a'orld war. At nresent he Is with his rather in the Buick automobile com- pany.
The grantee gift to the bride was -a piatinurn bar diamond pin. naci. of the bride's attendants receiver", 'gold friendship circle pins. • Mr Clan, ' Inger gave his heat' man and ashen ••
Mr and Mrs Oaringer are svendins gold pocket-knives.
their honeymoon on an autornobilt
itrip to New York, Philadelphia an,': Washington, 1). C., the bride wearina.
• a brown duvet de lathe ;alit trimmk
olwith mnie, and a brown hat that bar-rnonizeo. They will he at home tr
Z- - their friends after January I at 4Z'.-, Sumner avenue. Snringfielll. Nearb, .J 9110 guests were present from 1"1"-n
York. Pennavivania. Brattleborn an' Bennington. Vt. Yonkers. N, "Y . Hay,-ford. 8 nu t hwir. I; . Holyoke .9 o ni eva
il llafrnIni■ r .-lpriagfield and 1,, iiaz 1 I
kITTAIrTIOLD • GOLDEN WEDDING,
Waft,
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Ills Elk '•
lit tri
ell t 6TIA
wrialiat paalf La
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I. Iotio
LonguleitdoW, Nov. 20—The hister-i is First church of Christ in Long-' meadow: Which has been the scene of HO many happy bridals in the pas 100 yeara. was the setting this eYe ring for one no less interesting, whe •_$,IisS Dorothy Annette Kibbe, dough (el. of Mr. and Mrs Clifford Yeast Kibbe of 84 Benedict terrace, sin./ Carlton Hayden Oa-ringer. or of lrit and Mrs Franklin D. Oaringer of 47 1.3:afield street. Springfield, were mar. ried. The church was simply- but tastefully decorated by Sheehan, The
I couple stood . before a . bank of Laurel 'and evergreen and large beauty bits: accts 01: yellow elayaantlioniu.ms wefc on either side or the altar.
As the wedding- ..;nests mu-ailing airs Dorothy Direhard coney at the organ Plal"O 1-,•,•J- al Song- by :fanner. the wedding pre- lude Artermezzo, by Nevin, and Elsa'a-Dream; from Lohengrin. The music ash the bridal party entered the CilIALY:h was changed to the Loheagrin wad-ding march. and during the ceremony :Mrs Muironey played very softly the atrainea psi -ro a Wild Roae.- by Macdonald.
The matron of honor. the bride's stater, Mrs Rollin Keeney of Spring-field. led the bridal party, followed by the maid of honor and hridemalde, • and lastly came the bride, who was -lovely in a gown of bridal satin. adorned with princess lace, and court train, A lung tulle veil was caught to the coiffure with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of liil- larney roses and lilies of the valley, and was escorted by her father, Tile matron ct honor wore her wedding gown of white satin and georgette and earned an .arm bouquet of Co-i • lumbia rbse%
The maid 'of honor was Miss Bea- trice Smythe of Newtonville, who wore orchid satin, and carried a bou-quet of bronke chrysantherriums, tied with gold tulle. The bridernaids were , Mrs Robert R. Miller. who wore pale blue satin, and Mrs Donald Kibbe, int. -peach-colored satin. The dresses of the bridemaids were finished tulle bews, the ends forming short-trains. Both carried bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums. The bride r was met at the altar by the bricie- 1 , groom and his best man. Friend Tut-tie of New York city.• Rev Randolph S. Merrill officiated at 7.30, with theft _ single ring service. The ushers werelr Stuart •Klbbe, brother of the bride; . Robert R. Miller and John Higerman of New York city. As the bridal" arty passed down the aisle leaving
the church, Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Mrs Mulroney.
A reception for relatives and close,. - friends followed in the chapel, the parents. Mr and Mrs Kibbe, and Mr and Mrs Garinger. assisting in re-. cebring. During the reception there was piano and barrio music, and Le-land Stearne of New York city Sang several selections, °theta catered.
The bride is a graduate of the tech- nical high school, and has since been at home. The groom was graduated It't;4 rom the Chestnut Hill acridernYtidik w hfiadelphia, and also from Columbia ZRrrIzn se
IIB -6ARRIINGEr OHIJKH WEDDING
Longliies,dow Young Woa~n and Springfield Man Married in Longmeadow First. Church tit Evening
rut Longmeadow Couple Have Four Generations of Family Titient at Reception 'Yesterday
'east Longmeadow... Nov. 20- -Mr and _tetra Asher Markham of East Langutiadow celebrated. the 50th an- - fti)retastery of their wedding yesterday. 'rhea': kept open house afternoon and . •
1 eVening.: and nearly a, hundred of their friends called tp congratulate I them, They were married in Chic-opee, November 20, 1870, by Rev Charles H. 'Bellamy, and Mrs Mark-ham remembers distinctly what a beautiful fall day it Was, clear and riot too cool. Their wedding trip Was to Mr Markham's old home in New
ayYork• 'Mate, and they ate their first "!TitarskagivIng dinner together with
Me people In Fulton, N. Y. • It is hard kr- believe that Mr Mark-
larn has lae so igen-Ma and active. He..
tittt M
I/ed three-score and 10:
tame to NeW England In 1884, and 'anhough too 'young to take part in -. the civil war. he was engaged •in the :Manufacture. of rifles In Chicopee: !Falb!. He Is now employed by the Street department and gout to mark i
I Pearl' every day. Mrs Markham was ' Jape „Ha ncock a the-. Bannock Iaslly.:• Wap AAre
nectfriled..the ofd• Haricock i
manakin- An. . • -East Longmeadow for 1. More -than a . hundred years • The - - Cn&IDle are both Members of the Madil
•
*dl chure4 . ill East Lona-meadow. Four reneratinns. were oreient at
Ihe: ItatinlIv rounlon . dinner last •niglit, Tha family . inetudes two sone. Eu- gene . 41:1a . WallaceMar,khr.m. both of
lire Efiat Lonameadn and• a riAttqrhter,. ` Mr, acv Kibbe o Serriera. Ct. There-are.five gram-NIP ri.- Mrs Fagerie elaelreir. Ida .Hibbe, . Vienna- Kibbe. .Terarne Marklittm and Phyllis. Mark-ham. and One .great-grandehild. little bliM 1,11lian- Garlick, who is nearly 2 reara old.
.714 hriiiie was, deeeratert with yet-him rhrvearitfr6Ufrie, ferns end - laalfria.' and -tbe 04111nle received many bf.*Ilfiftil %rifttt TC!4.1111" • • the roma,- Will he enterta1r4 Ire Snorers at Mrs. 'tibiae's borne.
Tr
.21171,"
EIS SKIER ' T FORD Om MEIER'S e I
.st 'A•jtf'„e PAPRe. SUS OTIS SKINNER AmericaRIEINS
Delightful Melo- Noted Actor Recalls Browr First Playel in Base - is'
Srhnol Days and Early ment of Hartford Church. r;
VI ipt y,lot rose"; and NI!
I
4harrIting 'little. curtain
P Viird, :Let t,Petlie play ill O'' &tit inY Ws ,youth Hart
M it 4:Ifit'" i1.146411114L'eLIPC1(::crtdat Ut %Moult:, be does not ti Cr ' 0W:10510n jL artIlif still I
.1 CilIlle .1 dly, ereut 01
pet all. ' Anti Jo 'slates -
...„., eat 1/01111Lua,L5 l'hui,,,k; '"1 %JUN 01,111h,r 1115t 1.51 ni■ th:1nglac,,t.colt;Li.„
101(.11'10J iL'i'll't
U14 w az Olt Life stage CV1-11
111 1111-L-1 Or ait./Uti;i“ 110 II bill \,,L1V intentle.,1 by
441htliii,l1, '..,.. 11001:0 1. 01110.1 .1.1!. VIN lilt:. 1iii/l1:0 Ur u k
.„i tut glajlIOUV 0. /1111Ilic
!:. 1:t the lila an /1.43.3N I -$1,
1111,..,,, Illt.:IY, WI 111011 'aill 11 WU Stc01.15 act ',a _...---'
-tar W115 It 65Clat iryla 31. _ii.-isueutluil to its u+5
.tagey niolouratba un ILL ,al,a,..• 5. lar. bKillner
0.7 ii,°t;
21. r-
ii.Artiord stw one of
!can actors last evening'.
soaring -01. Ina piny- hxtA. E.
til
At
SU
of people will feel."
ant alt
Cornelia Skin-ner, daughter of of Otis Skinner, who makes her debut in "Blood and Sand."
Who "h a" kept pace with ins progress - rthr.ugh reading, of his success on the
ner, ..1, stage. Of graceful and easy gesture..
attractive in form and of good voice.,
°ti
nt?'
g he was at all times the reality of the
past."
ant - This was Mr. Barrett's farewell tour.
well ' 118 he afterwards went to Henry Irving'3
f the Lyceum theater In London. The prices
',rapt_ of seats were $2.75. 51.50 and 50 cents.
.ner's Mr. Skinner later played the part of
. was ' Laneitto, makIng a big hit. He after-
- that wards Joined Augustus DaIy's company.
In which he played , in "Love on Hitairoti Crutches" wiLh John Dre14, James Lewis.
I A 'a Behan, Edith Kingdom MrsOGilbert
men 1,LIU. , and others. Ile became a Dalt Starand
I ,1 41.rot ;was leading an aviig-lnyeska, play- '
Played Many Parts. • Of 1 658 At 1--lenry BarA
log romantic and Shakespearean roles.
lie played many parts, In many of bleb he has been seen. In this city. ming to Roberts's pera house, the
ceding theater of Its time; then to arsons's, where he will appear neat eel( In "At the Villa Rose," a new lay.
Among brought him to
the
T.imuignye cue IB.W5
arC; 001
OTIS S WINNER .5 Will Appear in a New Play "At the 'villa Rose" of Parsons's
First Half of Week, fir. Skinner's presence off theT
stage is not in the least "theatrical."1, He spoke last night in a converse-1 tional tone, was perfectly natural, very much at his ease, strove for no .t effect and thereby succeeded in pleas• ing everyone in his audience (which i3 supposed to be a difficult.task with 1 he hypercritical beings called
• -newspaper men.") "The chief defect of the motion
▪ - picture," said Mr. Skinner, "is the Inet that the actor has no audience f • m which to get a 'come-back.'
Y put you in front of the camera, ay e a couple of directors shouting
1:1 , at 'ou through megaphones, and then Yo, proceed to dot There is n
• Irani whom v u can strike a spark ofisympathy: thoer• is PO audience to Lev:.
warm N.0u up r W . en up. is all mechanical
mechanical the picture is corn leted,
I anical character is completed,
• leanly there, for the subtle connec- „ n between those on the stage and
trk°, ,' 'those across the footlights is lacking.
.11
101;-"-:1
Sympathetic Music. In order to overcome this lack of OTIS SKINNER
sympathy the directors have discov- - _412.:VailtSairaPPRININ4SamwassAArotbaseesskuset--..,
Theater
tors of known people,
silver i term ;en be-akiea,” is been though
years lright-
noth
ct that
the camera man stood with .111, nn Th.; eronk ready
a sob. rl re-c. dis-
eyes, ' With
whit play*
noucti d ow
'a man
:ismer in his
use he nd was ilmself
cock
Davis. Of a total registration of lAli Children. Mr. Davis reports that only OU are .of native American stock. The' presence of ten Oypey pupils, four z■ yriatia anJ one Guatemallan indicates the variety of nationalities whit:I:Mins school is supposed to furnish with a common American culture and train tion.
There are now at. the school slaty-seven newly arrived Immigrant childta-z. who must not only be taught the mul-tiplication table but the English. lan-guage on the side. To this end, Prin-cipal
Davis reports, the "foreign de-
partment of the school, closed during the war, has been re-opened and the Ittle Immigrants are receiving dally, lessons In their new tongue."
Of the census which he has taken, rinclpal Davis says: "Fundamental Americanization In '
rocess of realization is perhaps illus- rated nowhere so clearly as in the 1 Laity activities of our public schools, is hough the fact is not clearly recognized 12
by the ordinary cit;zen unless he takes the trouble to observe and study the life that goes on in some one of them.
"The change in constituency which has taken place in most of our local schools within the last quarter cen-tury is probably Imperfectly realized by ' I most of our citizens and furnishes food for profound thought upon the part of those who are familiar with the facts es they attempt to forecast the future of our community and national life.
"A recent census taken in one of our schools with relation to the national:tles
Lto
represented by its pupils furnishes an illustratign of .the problems presented 1;i
the eallucator of to-day ar he setka 1 1
to inculcate the princiResWhICW—diJO termine true Americanism as the dr,,m-Inant motives of the pupils under .A!,? charge, It would perhaps be better to characterize the census under he term ' parentage rather than aationalay s.i.c,• [he pupils themselves, in the majority of cases, having been horn on ArriercAr, soil are legally American. as to vit , z,.ii-ship, but the accepted term :5 used an they are the children of fathers end ,11 mothers, for the most part, who t'amc I T• from foreign lands to had In kmer;ca . ,I the things they have desired *.or them- .1 selveS and their children. The fol- lowing
1•;41 census recently taken at the l ,on
Henry Barnard school would doubt_i:.sa •1,,, he measurably duplicated by a aimil,n' iw record taken in most of the schools of tii our city. It may well furnish fo,7q.1 • for thought on the part of 01074 w rPri are honestly attempting to evaluate the services of a teacher in our public schools and of public education 'tacit" ...'
Following le the census: Enrollment by Nationalities.
Italian ,Jewish Negro • American Polish Irish Russ F
in her hands while the perspirin,7 _,,,, limg terms In the census of ill,:
this city are "A Soldier.) dim and vehicles which have musician opened and shut his accnr- "" Henry Damara school which has
• ow, a-- - -4 Oadoloc4.n 44 A. been taken by Principal Solon P.
Americanization of Hartford's school -efforts, sorrow refused to be regis- tered There she sat with her head children as their job are presented in
But 90 Are o Native Anteric The problems of those who have
ears, but, in spite of her sincerest
'N.1134,1 Oarl ‘101011113H
. Jossaaapold uncoo
1110a e.tata
4 ,co Inured eni tit uoieoupd efts Auld s,aitt.; to aiou
0: iusiu laei ea0i 13at sinoos
.ssurt, 'aapoquisD
.-T
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ir
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.• pu ]. 3•4 1 urL-
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4)4;4
tali oS
'Observes 95th Birthday To-marrow r
Mr Bolster a Frequent Visitor Here up for tbk r3io0t ettolt 18
OPIN Quincy Adams Bolster bf , .j Melrose, uncle of Mrs Oliver Marsh of Springfield, will ee!5- I brate his 95th birthday td-mor-row at his home, Mr Bolster
lOta visited in Springfield o en as e guest of Mrs Marsh. He was a brother ef Mrs Marsh's mother and is the last living of eight children, This year's birthday celebration will probably be
IN
a quiet family party. A large party honored his birthday five years ago, :..*
• when he was surprised with -a cake containing 90 candles and affection-ate sentiments iced onto the froiting. Mr Bolster was born when John Quincy Adams was president.
Mrs Marsh was a recent visitor at the Mansion house at Poland Spring, Mc., in, company with her aged uncle,
▪ 2 She was the guest of her brothers." .. and sisters, the Misses Nettle M. and
Sarah Ricker and Messrs E. P., Alvan B. and Hiram W. Ricker. This f--1- fly is Intimately associated with early colonial and Maine history, ir- -much as Mr Bolster's father was ()fen AI-van Bolster, head of the Maine militia in the Madawaska war; his grand-, father was a captain in the war of 1E112, and his great-grandfather held a like commission; In the Revolutionary. war and was one of the minute t-n.ii . Tito answered the call to am s at.Lex-ington and Concord.
A dju a tad Gen Bolster's Nightcap j. Mrs Marsh, on first going to Bog-1-
ton as a schoolgirl, lived In the fam-, fly of Mr Bolster. For seven years, she was with her uncle and aunt at the Hub and often saw the venerable Gen Bolster, whose nightcap site ad-justed on many an occasioo for him 1 1,o arNiory to
many retirement. Cor t'..o
r if:.ht• The 01 o r"..iorric uniform whi , h Gen Bolster wore when be crossed
- 'Maine to the New Brunswick border • with Gen Scott In 1837 is still intact
and is one of the much-admired heir-looms of the family The blue braadoloth in xi perfect as when
it was new, the gold braid and hilt-tons as bright tie when bought and the scarlet saah and plumed beaver hat as fresh as if jUSt off the counter.
In•the Mansion house at Poland! Spring Mr Bolster showed his neph-!
%E3-8,n(1-nieces, Ineluding -A Mars where he slept on the floor of thel original Ricker inn 55 yeara ago whee l he drove through Portland that spring' with a load of hayseed from the farm-./-s around Rumford. They had driven to Paris Cape, as it Was then called, for the first night's' atop, and on the, second night made the top of Poland hill and Ricker inn. But travel was brigk, the rooms were taken' and 10-years-old Johnny Dilater was thank! agly rolled into a buffalo robe a.nd tucked away -to bed in front office of
t oe hugehuge fireplace in the mai
the old inn. . It was on this cross-state highway, -
aver Poland Spring hilt, t Mafroor to
•;.-
1 ,, also made his first trip
.j.-1 111erstona when he was bllr .f.....-s-c.r. le.6F: 12 years of 1
i. mileti of the Mansion house. Early Reminiscences
' That was a memorable Journey, as: Mr Bolster recalls it, for it consumed many days on the road in the early
'fall, when other droves made feed scarce, when the prOximity of salt wa-
-.1*T .. ter added to the excitement Of keeping ll,- the. cattle In:. the bIghWay lest they
touch the dangerous drink, when, as i. the Massachtisetts border we;
reached, the• droves increased until they seemed like one long proeession wending their way to Brighton.
Mr Bolster's reminiscences of his early days in Boston, after he bad left his home in Rumford at 19 years of age to make his way in the world, in-
, elude his pleasure at hearing Jenny .,.'" Lind s:o.rt, tnicl iii this connection Mi•s; ,I Morql: tqflo how- kh.1- :Attended tly• oTcdt Boston jubilee, when Parer,:,
Rosa was one of the attractions with the immense chorus. She eat within reach of President Andrew John,,
Among• the family heir/ovine wh Aira_Marsh especially values if a c ry _,y. a ft ,-- serinon73/7. Ezte -erri-,-7,-..----r
Arrangements have . 1) Cell -Fo iri 13 rilrd for the marriage of Miss Helen Krech,
ia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W Krech, to L. Stuart Wing, a son' o the late L. Stuart Wing, whic.1-1 will take place on the afternoon of Novem-ber 22, In St. Bartholomew's church, and a reception will follow at .No; 17 East Seventieth street. the home of the bride's parents, Miss Krech will have for her matron of honor. Mrs Oliver B. .Tames, sister, who was Miss Angeline Krechi Miss Margaret Krech, another
■ sister who is engaged to William Shef-field Cowles. jr of Farmington, will ter: maid of honerf and Miss Suzanne Pier-
. son, Miss Kat terine 'Mackay and Miss
. Florence Loew will be bridesmaHs. S. Bryce Wing will be best mart for h.s
• brother. The ushers will be Dr. John F. Nagle, John D. Wing 25, a cousin ;
'Harvey S. Ladew, A. Gould Jennings, ijr., William Ryle, Worthin'tton Davis. :Shepherd Krech. Raymond Chauncey. Edward B. Condon and John Ploble
(Stearns, Jr. Mr: .wing gave his fare-1 .wen bachelor dinnerAgi Friday at the'
uet
• s ; "
051, so
-
• s, whose set dement still exists within a. couple
• 4.:1
101 Miss len rechdielaugh r r 4f Mr.'
and Mrs. Akvin FVilliicni Krech, and L. Stuart Wing, second son of the late Louis Stuart Wing and Wing of New York, were married M nday aft-ernoon in St. Bartholomew's Church, New York, It was one of the most picturesque weddings of the late autumn season, and guests Included younger members of society, parti-cularly those who are identified with Southampton, L. 2., and the hunting life of Westbury. The engagement was announced last summer In South-ampton at the same time that the en-
ag was announat of her W- • ise Margaret Kr to William
Sheffield Cowles, jr, son o f Beat Ad-miral Cowles and airs, Cowles of
,Farmington he chat-eh was beauti- fully -decors. ed with palms, chrysan-
•thcmums and white flowers, and the bride was escorted to the altar by her ,father. The ceremony was performed by tte rector, Rev. Dr. Leighto: Parka, v ev ►* -1
--J3a"nd others. Tie hccatne a kir 40112 -41.alV4419
1) PRICELESS RELICS
UED BY FIRE felai writteniiia-Wiel-
ed by Henry Ward Beecher, Lost' When Historic Old Struc-ture of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. Murned Down
New 'York. Nov. 24—Priceless man-:: uscripte and relics written and col-
r;•%71lected by Henry Ward Beecher. In- ••cluding many sermons In his own
handwriting, were consumed by a fire early to-day, which destroyed the historic, old structure of Plymouth church. Brooklyn, where the famous Pulpit orator was pastor for many years. The old church edifice itself, erected in 1849. narrowly escaped de-struction.
The Sunday-school structure housed the church's library, which contained
.15R.L17741E57E11-11.,Lo niivi ,_tir.4k,,, 1
41.
- A 1 ,. M by of Plainvill and , 1-411101,1ss Jeniiii,...E.Brooks of New Haven,
.4ormerly or Hartford and well known _ heity,,.1nre,pf, d Sunday noon at the. _ 4 ,(,,„ 1304 huroh by Rev. John" Newton Laeke.,. They were Wendt
04 by Miss Maude E. Nicholson or Nen, 'Raven as bridesmaid and John Marl herger of Hartford as best man. Atte the eeremotif the couple left on • wedding trip and upon their return will m ke theta home in this city.
Windsor, Nolvember. 2I. Ethel Frances Tolies, daughter of of and Mrs. .Frederick Ii. Tolies of
'ii Loomis avenue. and John Edward . irims,iaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Urimshaw of Preston stret, were married in the Methodist church this afternoon at 4:30 by the Rev, Jesse D.•li. Roberts, the single ring service tieing used and the bride, being given In marriage by her father.
Her wedding go wn was of em broidered white satin and she wore veil of tulle caught with green ap carried a showa bouquet of ,..gitte, bridal roses. The, . maid of honor Miss Bertha Tolles, sister of .tht bride who wore yellow organdie with hat to match and carried pink chrysanthe- murris. The bridesmaids were Miss Harriet Tolies, sister of the bride and Miss Edith Grimshaw, sister of the . gromi. They wore gowns of blue or- gandie with hats to match and carried yellow chrysanthemums
The best man was Norman Grim-1 Oa w. brother of ill,. —.—
of Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Sponse of Wolcott Hill, Wethersfield. and Richard Gardiner Plumley of Stamford, son of • Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Plumley of
eriden, were married this afternoon • at 4 o'clock in the South Congregational church by the Rev: Warren S. Archi-bald, pastor of the church. The bride who was unattended wore a dress of,
`seal brown crepe meteor, embroidered with beads and worn with a hat of
liuvetyn of the same shade. She carried l i an arm bouquet of yellow and bronze 'chrysanthemums. Preceeding the cere- - mony Eurdette Hawley, organist of .
`the church played several selections, The church was attractively decorated with palms and ferns. Following the ceremony' a reception was held in the church parlors for a few relatives and
' friends. Mr. and Mrs. Plumley left on a wedding trip through the south and upon their return they will live at No. 14 Clark's Hill avenue, Stamford. where they will he at home after Janu-ary 1. Mr. Plumley served at the Mexi-can border in 1916 and was captain or. the 29th infantry, serving overseas for two years 'wring the World war. Be Was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross.for heroism.
/7"--- --- e 'William Gok D.
t nd s. ey oew .
of Madison . avenue, New Yorl . pre-sent4d to society- on Wednesday evening with a large dance at their city home, their third daughter, Miss Evelyn Loew, ' who was graduated M June from Miss ' Porter's school in Farmington. More than 250 guests were, present, many attending dinner parties preceding the dance. Mrs. William 10 Vanderbilt, 2nd entertained with a dinner party as did Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs. John San-ford and' Mrs. Edward Van Ingen, later taking their guests to Miss Loew's dance. Mostly members of this year's debutante set were present with a few young women who were presented last
car
elrs Mabel Irene Sponse', daug er Plumley-Sponeel.
S
ri
the original drafts of the fiery ser-mons delivered by Dr Beecher be-tween 1847 and 1865. as well as numerous civil war' relics collected by him, and all of them apparently had been burned before the fire was dis-
" covered. In their efforts to save the main
edifice. the "firemen' had to break 10 memorial stained glass windows. The streams of water sprayed freely to prevent the flames from enveloping the building caused great damage to the costly pipe organ.
• The fire is believed to have started in the engine room. The monetary loss has not been estimated.
Other relics marred by the blaze were -the mahogany pulpit from which Beecher delivered his celebrated ad-dress. "The emancipation of the slaves," while two Negro girls stood at his side, and the pine pulpit from which his father preached at Litch-field. Ct.
A prized oil painting of Beecher, valued at $6000. also was ruined. On-lookers observed a curious Incident during the bight of the fire. when a memorial. window depicting the Sa-vior at full lengtth was shattered by the heat. As the glass crashed, only the Savior's head remained in-tact, and for more than an hour was illuminated by the reflection of the flames beloiLthe window.
i.... —. oi.....1.......4 ... ...BR ger Inrlin■Wa. Miss Ruth Adams, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Edward Dean Adams of New York, and Leighton Lobdell will be mar-ried on Wednesday, November 24, at 4 o'clock in the ohantry of St. Thomas's church. Mr. Lobdell was graduated from Yale university in 1907 and is a mem-ber of the New York bar. He is a mem-ber of the Yale club of New York and served overseas as a lieutenant of ar-tillery during the war. Miss Adams made her debut in New York several years
t I ' ago, following her presentation at the - . Court of St. James in London. She is a •: • -, member of the Junior League and the
Colony club and was actively engaged 4. at the New York headquarters of the
American committee for Devastated France during the war. _
Celebrate Wedding Anniyersury4y Mr, and Mrs. T. J. McCarthy, of .
9 Huyshope avenue celebrated their Zisixteenth wedding anniversary at
•••,... their home last evening. Many friends' * were present. including Mr. and Mrs.
.., a),4. L. Mani and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCarthy. Music was furnished by
Earnest Manley. Refreshments were served. .---
=-A111•6■■■■■■11nt
artbridnuratti Estabitshel 1754.
tiftIRSDA.Y MORNING, NOV. 25, 1920 THANKSGIVING.
Thanksgiving Day was set apart g ago by our New England an-tors to mark their gratitude fot iverance from trouble. Surely we this country in 1920 have remot? l ay for thankfulness. he American people have rejects'
lsonisin with an emphasis that ha parallel in our political histor!
\ are thankful that we are to re
ut
Put
20
. „s, -.at •
• one man, wh -tut
s he is the whole country an • •
'111 , 't-ts- ‘ surrounds himself with soda t. free-lovers, pacifists and incon
i •
'r ents for nominal assistance, w! relegated to private life and tl
a of war-time dictation end.
tat 'hose clergymen, who deliv 0.1`
?ti t L to a Constitutional governmen I • after March next
TiLinksgiving sermons this moron- 1 1 ig .- .. 4 V.2 l hiss an opportunity, if they ne ,-- r.
.
: - Ili th's first of all causes for eel . .. . • ',dr, itting the day. We should be than
' . //l t'r_., 4 i , too, that war among the grr 6.. pMgrs has ceased—except for t
• 7.,--;, war- between Germany and t..._ ,_ ilifted States. The horrors of I hostility are suggested by the , titit German ships sail into our pi odd American merchants do bush with' German merchants. But, un
PRESIDENT -I; LSO IN .vT:FIANKSCr ViNG ROCLAMATION
Washington, Nov. 1 President Wilson issued his Thanksgiving proclamation to-night saying that -` ' in plenty, security and peace, our virtuous and self-reliant people face the future," and setting aside Thursday, November 25, for the usual observances. The text follows:—
"The seasnn apprbaches when it, behooves us to turn from the distractions and preoccupations of our daily life, that we may contemplate the mercies which have been vouchsafed to us and render heartfelt and unfeigned thanks unto God for his manifold goodness.
"This is an old observance of the American people, deeply imbedded in our thought and habit. The burdens and the stresses of life have their own insistence,
"We have abundant cause for thanksgiving. The lesions of the war are rapidly healing. The great army of free men, which America sent to the defense of liberty, returning to the grateful embrace of the nation, has resumed the useful pursuits of peace, as simply and as promptly as it rushed to arms in obedience to the country's call. The equal justice of our laws has received steady vindication in the support of a law-atiding people against various and sinister attacks, which have reflected only the baser agitations of war, now happily passing.
"In plenty, security and peace, our virtuous and self-reliant people face the future, its duties and its opportunity, May we have vision to discern our duties; the strength, both, of hand and resolve, to discharge them; and then soundness of heart to realize that the truest opportunities are those of service.
"In a spirit, then, of devotion and stewardship, we should
Gov Coolidge's Proclamation For Thanksgiving
lie Ci
l t r lady
V the peace-loving administration Adr. Wilson, we are still at war v Gjtrmany. We can be thankful i mie war has been discovered wt b-Osjoess goes on as usual and b (Br gets hurt.
The restoration of Lincoln's g ment "of the people, by the per
t rl for the people" is in itself i fiotent reason for observing the r 14f... there is much else to he the
~ftli for. The high cost of living, wi has .upset the world of business
tillA bun dispelled. Already farm I bin axis, has dropped to pre-war pri
Cap food Is at the bottom of stretessful industry, but it is irnir of fate that the first fall she
those on 'whom all the rest pend. Prices must fall all al
line and the loss that this v es must be shared also all al
lteneh.ave great problems to . soaI and governmental, but we h:
••■
-, ptalotism, public spirit, and wisd
tli'n ill find the way out, and wqrst we have only a few mont
tir rep re of recognized incompeter tit nith its daily exposure of Inch
r.,i,r;aty and national disgrace.
From time immemorial the people of the commonwealth Massachusetts, acting through their magistrates after the gathe of the bounties of the yearly harvest, out of recognition of their dependence on Divine Providence, have set apart a day of thanks-giving and praise. During all these generations there has been no time when the misfortune with which the people have had to contend has not been surpassed by an abundance of blessings. Out of savagery has come civilization. Out of war has come peace. Out of adversity has come prosperity. The progress of the years has brought great obligations, but with them great resources and an inspired people. It is a time to give thanks for our duties which there is a power to meet and for our hopes which have been fulfilled. Our government stands secure in the support of the people, our economic condition is sound, the opportunity for education is open to all, the religious convictions of the people have been broadened and deepened.
Now, therefore, in consideration of these worthy accomplish-silents and most hopeful prospects, I, Calvin Coolidge, governor of the commonwealth of Massachusetts, in accordance with the law of the land and by authority of the honorable council do set apart and declare Thursday November twenty-fifth, as a day of thanks-giving and praise "to the giver of every good and perfect gift,"
Given at the executive chamber, in Boston, this eleventh day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun-dred and twenty and of the independence of the United State' of America the one hundred and forty-fifth.
CALVIN COOLIDGE. --hand others. h, came- a Dolt Eitat! Ls‘ncl
Lay all the bloom of gardens there, And there the orchard fruits:
Bring golden grain from sun and air, From earth her goodly roots,
[ A THANKSGIVING PSALM
God of the Vintage and the Sheaf, Vouchsafe tti he our guest to-day,
Make fair the altars In our homes, Increase our gratitude, we pray.
Years may have brought us fruitless toil, Full many a song have died unsung:
Gods may have fallen from their thrones, And stars have crumbled where they
hung.
Still echoes on through they domain Eternity's wide hymn of praise;
The grape grows sweet, and round, and red,
Love brims the chalice of our days.
Help us to find the maiestlis That through the varying ages run;
Make glorious the glooming clouds That bind our human hearts as one.
Our empty errors fill with light, 0 Thou of attributes divine :
Perfect the Golden age of Now, While ever redder grows the wine.°
God of the Vintage and the Sheaf. Temper the sun-glare to our eyes.
Grant us that courage born of faith That tires the eagle when he flies;
And in a.. never varying course Elduring and supreme, O then,
Direct us in a heauteous flight L'p to the fairest dreams of men.
- HERBERT RANDALL. Plympton, Mass.. Nov. 22, 1920.
tiarstuat 324 WASHINGTON STSENT, BOSTON 8, MASS'
to "solemnize a day of thanksgiving ,„ ; the Lord." The institution has its're dear " • '
iy glad Thanksgiving, gathering In ion not In the marked and wonder- Is scattered sheaves of home and kin
w gifts, possessions and immunities thatrtan the mad license following Lenten pains, American nation eventually came for holidays of slaves who laugh and dance in
Jicig, but in an especial fee ing of ac- chains. 7tOwledgment on the part of a God-fear- Ler population. The institution itself, as
khow, soon (1631) passed from Piym- But "Whittler struck the high note in 21kh to the Bay Colony. Even the DutchThe Peace Autumn" (1865):
the New Netherlands caught the idea, Thank God for rest, where none molest
in 1644 and 1645 Governor William And none can make afraid,— eft proclaimed Thanksgiving Day over For Peace that sits as Plenty's guest
• but the Idea never caught on In New Beneath the homestead shade!
p.loterdam as a regular feature. And in Build up an t.. 1. to the Lord,
,t,t English colonies outside of New Eng- 0 grateful hearts of ours! .d thanksgivings were special and irreg- And shape It of the greenest award
1,r feasts, appointed by reason of some That ever drank the showers.
3
.. _ ... :......t_' ' "" is OVEAIBER 24, 1920 whritter was the best of th, 1.,,. of
hanksgIving, for he was best acquainted ith the traditions and spirit of the New ngland country people. He was aot above Inegyrizing pumpkin pie In a serious ,ern: I! on Thanksgiving Day, when from East and
AS any other nation a Thankagiv- from west,
Mg Day? No. Why not? Prob- •em North and from South come the pilgrim
ably it merely hcappengr eo. In re- and guest, cent times, to be sure, we have hen the gray-haired New-Englander sees round
a good deal more to be thankful, for his board
n other nations have had. But when the to old broken ;Inks of affection restored,
rim Fathers, In 1621, gathered together 'hen the care- wearied Man seeks his mother
overnor Bradford's suggestion to "re- once more,
together Over the game they had nd the worn matron smiles where the girl
ured in the woods, they had just had hat smiled before,
u the toughest time that any people "a' eillyClei:tens the lip and what brightens the
ever passed through and were In for hat calls back the past, like the rich pumpkin
t hardships and misfortunes in their pie? e. Certainly there was nothing cape- But he could not help getting Into his in the gifts and mercies vouchsafed dactic vein, even at Thanksgiving time— ern. They were Just MoeS, saintlike 9 In this, from "The Last Walk in
citizens, and they thought it was their utumn:"
The Nomad
tory or deliverance, and not because,
rIG to speak, t he people felt regal' arlY .nktul. The first national Thanksgiving y was a special affair of this kind—the
tvinksgIving Day appointed by Washing-" in rail, to celebrate the adoption of
Constitution. But the who:e country not settle down to a regular na-
tal custom, with an annual presklen-proclamation, until Civil War days:
ugh of course in the New England tea the institution had long before that
II:zed into an annual observance.
-F
11 iW
anksgiving on Aug. 6, 1861 for the am Lincoln issued for a special day the way, the proclamation which
es at Vicksburg and Gettysburg, af-an interesting example of the adap- 00
of Lincoln's English style to an ec- of that sort. We know that the
In style was founded on the Bible; the language of this proclamation of in 1861 suggests the prayer-book, or resonant dedication of the Authorized
•sion to King James, more than it does plain discourse of the Bible Itself, and
1 more than it suggests the language of Gettysburg address. It is, however,
model among Thanksgiving proclama- ;L gis:
I recommend the people to set apart nd observe the 6th say of August as g: day for nations:, thanksgiving, praise ,,nd prayer to Almighty God for the
''onderful things he has done in the ,,'",ation's behalf, and to invoke the in- - oe.emacig.e- s-,etar ' T ?..,• lop pia lizI&—umoo
!,%07 3rosig topow ssatt2y • paIiJuN •spm nay Ott.1021V 01102.1090 IlAtt0.1a
(Entered at the Pog4 Office, Boston, Mass., as Second Close Mai/ .1ftter.t
The Schoolboy's' Favorite. eel
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1920 AT TLIA.X.K.SGIVLYD Tiii
Fer any boy 'at's little as me, Er any little girl,
That un's the goodest poetry-piece In any book in the wort' !
An' of grown peoples wuz little agqn I-bet they'd say so, too,
1-1 they'd go see their ole grandtzta. Like our pa lets us do 1
Over the river an' through the wood, ti
Hiurrab far the fun! Is the p_.ddin Now gran'mother's cap I spy;
done? $ • Hurrah fer the punkin pie!
An' I'll tell you why 'at's the goodest piece :
'Cause it's ist like we go To our gran'ma's, a-visitin' there,
When our pa he says so; An' ma she fixes my little cape-coat
An' little fuzz-cap; and pa, He tucks me away—an' yells "Hooray r An' whacks Old Gray, an' drives thi
sleigh Fastest you ever saw!
Over the river an' through the wood, Now gran'mother's cap I spy;
Hurrah for the fun Is the puddld done?
Hurrah fer the punkin pie ! rTt
An' pa let smuggles me 'tween knees—
An' I he'p hold the lines, the, An' peek out over the buffalo-robe: An' the wind ist blows! an' the snow i•
snows! ;ent An' the sun ist shines an' shinesi one
An' tit' old horse tosses his head ailing coughs
Tit' frost back in our face, ;ire An' I'd ruther go to my grand'ma's
Than any other place: tit!,
Over the river an' through the wood, Now gran'mother's cap I spy; it
Hurrah fer the fun ! Is -the puddinl)u, done? all Hurrah fer the punkin pie I
An' all the peoples they is in town Watches us whizzin' past
To go a-visitin' our granma's Like we all went there last
But they can't go. like 1st our folks An' Johnny an' Lotty, an' three
Er four neighbor-ehlidrens, an' Rober-aired Volney An' Charley an' Idaggy an' me I' ,ut
Id. 1 Over the river an' through the wood,
Now gran'mother's cap I spy; - - I:urrah fer the fun! Is the puddidil:,
done? ryl Hurrah fer the punkin pie !
V 2 V —James Whitcomb Riley. Ja-
- .1. U. Atkop r021.4nt ::, 4q2vi — saaveateks pwepaq .. an,7 :ke
SialVaAA.Q SaSSil e, ' ■ ' ...7 s
9L'9 in tiskop, -, . p .m alsao. uf paaapIoacima— 1 , , sspas palloa pal.iodtai ' '
-ma—wadi-mu Ssiqureqo s ..
g€11 0l rutop pa4aux 'saw: . 0
sazIs : liwect Ilan 'ants rq P.1 - .,11
69'1 04 uAtop pall.Illy: 9 01 g.._ sazpLsior a Lir •
Over the river and through the wood, Lair Now grandmother's cap I spy;
Hurrah for the fun! Is the puglinass- done? ich
Hurrah for the pumpkin pie —School Reader.
'an
eir tey ion
OrS1 !it
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is' e sn
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let
O ut A ut Rei 3[1.1. nit ttlt
At
„ - William H. Hall, of We
Hartford, Writes o Town's Advance.
Special to The Times. West ,Hartford,. November 26..
William H. Ball, superintendent oi Schools. who celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday yesterday, devoted a part of the day to recalling facts which prove of interest to the younger g-,-n eration concerning the early days ittui splendid development of this, his hom e r town. Of them and of his natal day, he happily writes in Thanksgiving-moo,/ This year my birthday came on Thanksgiving tiny. This is a rare eo-Incidenc. in my life. Vic beuntifid bas- . kets of frdits and flowers, and the books, the gifts of- kind friends in rec- ognition of try birthday, added greatly to the charm ana joy of the Thanks- giving feast, and empharized the call for the exercise of ,ihe .thankful spirit.
"Birthday; are sometimes spoken of Its milestones along the journey of life. Phis particular birthday of 'mine is rorthy of Especial consideration, becau.-..• it marks a period of seventy-Eve 3•;;H•,, ppf my :spent in the town where 1 t as born, and have always had sny Larne, • am Glad M.bare been bor,i. lone rnoug h, ago to have known West Hart-rord when it teas a typical New Eng-land country. coMmunity. The people of my boyhood • day were of real Piigrim I•tock, mostly destrendants of that choice Company who journ..yed through•Wilderness', with Thomas Hooker, round a new and better colony, a Ira.: republic. on the banks of the Connecti-put. They ,were farmers, with here there a blackmitb„ or shoemaker. 0 ■ • ,„ Willer. They spent most of their tin,. ht home, busily engaged in their Oily! pursuits. They held their town meet-.• logs in the daytime, and not one of lhem ever dreatned of receiving comp Vensation for presiding. They gewr-11,11y retired at night when the se.NIoru tang the church bell. They .Trove to
44 rhurch on Sunday, in two and three. Seated family wagons, impelled by al spirit of loyalty and devotion, rath.el. ihan by desires to listen to eloquent see-1 mons or hired :'singers. Once a weeiz. !bey drove to Hartford, over rough soil; roads, deep with mud in spring. hid with dust in summer, to dispose . Itieir. produce and purchase their sup-tilies, Those who. made the jitiroeY Went along the road now. known gs,!. rarmingtoh • averine,— from Belden'!: :!orner (now Foote's cornerlie on West street, passed only sb:- teen houses,. all but three farmers' homes, before 6?eischIng Sigourney street, -then the city line. At the Center was 6 rue old tavern, whore the Baptist church
, ikyytit
1
14 (1.11.111.11La k • L. •
Miss Elizabe Buchanan LOire. daughter of Colonel James M. Love, General Staff, U. S. A., and Mrs. Love, and Captain Ray Harrison, field Ar-tillery, 1.1. S. A., 'were married Thanks-giving Day at the home of the bride's Parents In Washington, D. C.. in the presence of relatives and dose frinds
Miss Harriet Love was her sis-tres only attendant. A wedding break-rast followed the ceremony. Captain Harrison, who is a son of the late Colonel George Harrison. U. S. A., has recently been ordered to duty as a=`,sistsot military instructor at To V University and he and Ais bride will make their home in New Haven.
Evald Skau and LIewell Spencer Among Those
WILLIAM II. Honored. Wiley, ,7;;ZenT - allbi:LToL
-organ d anrilZBOTH MEMBERS OF sang "0 Pros PHI BETA KAPP
''Idarte”and ". 'church was d. and ehrysantl I After the et !fast was sery • in Hartford. wedding trip will reside_ in
Miss Doro Mr. and Mrs ourney street e Orang stree giving even1r by theRev. pastor of the
r tended by her as the maid English was 1
'Clunie of VP (Special to The Courant. New Haven,- May 26, Evald Lauride Skau and Llewelly Truman Spencer, both of Hartfor among the Cc are aranectieu student named nday in the annual award award 0 scholarships and fellowships at Yal 'University for the coming year. Th was a honors s n former wmed for chemistry and the latterwonth Eldridge Foote Fellowsip in psy eh ology. Llewellyn T. Spencer was graduate from the Hartford Public Rig
School in 1916. He received his bath
elor's degree at Yale In 1920. Fo two months in the summer of 191 he was employed as an Inspector o the Browning machine guns at Colt' factory and in August of the 88,M summer he was among the Hartfor selectives who left for Camp Green .leaf, Georgia, In 1019 he won th Thomas Glasby Waterman scholar' ship at Yale. He is a member of Phi 33eta Kappa, In s ■ts t,IIM4 19.1tdtie ,married Miss Mary Oliver earner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Carrier of Westland avenue, West Hartford. Since May. 1920, when h was awarded a fellowship in pa etiology, he has been doing work the Yale Univ ,it- thy graduate ache Dee, •
MITHRD MEN INN YALE SCHOLARSHIP
be7atle
■sgiving r.
isa Mary of John
artin D. married
ay morn- nn. earl gray
E.771-..11.7.3 I: 4 atp ncPA
' . 1.1 % T:eatc:
e•-•\.-r7,7 t
a
Miss Carrier Married To Lle ellyn T. Spencer
_.2 Thanksgiving Wedding at St. Michael's Church—Cercle
71 -L. O iss Mary Olive Carrier, daugh ,: of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Carrier of Westland avenue, West Hartford, and a", el:
n Truman Spencer, son of Mr. t ra X Truman J. Spencer of Mt.. a ,
• ,r,.. ■ • N. la were married yesterday ta aa aa
,e„a, o,r St. Michael's Church Ly 1+-1
A.• 7T-
Ex-hi:ourant" Man California Longings For
(-4 Real Thanksgiving.
•ge L. Dickinson, formerly with Courant," now of Los Angela.:, ins written to J. A. Turner of ity a letter Indicating that he
for a New England Thanks-tip
with Its incidental social
_
gath- i. Mr. Dickinson said: . write you a letter today yen 1 it, if the railroads fail not,
me before Thanksgiving Day. ,e Thanksgiving time and spirit 'cites me to write you. For I at I should be deeply grateful ' opportunity I had this fall of
ng Hartford and several of lit y ands. One of the chiefest de-hat my trip afforded me was ta you and Tim (T. J. Long) for
r and listen back a few yew:- re were all pretty b•sy every it always found tithe for L, t word and a happy smile. W, - ome friends and delightful es along the way of life, it ;e anything that is worth whit, And I find that it is the litth-dered kindnesses of daily 'fa-it make the most beautiful when we glance back along thy-
the past. Men may pass, but it that actuates and inspire-aq does not pass. I remembe. the stern, square official of ,'rant,' who, the moment thr. office was laid aside tempor-
, came the cheerful, kind, good of men, of horses, or anything ady that needed a kindness. a of office may be cast aside ntly, but the true spirit of himself does not pass. It is
•-living inheritance for his . his children and his childfen's
Llawellyo
OF Alan „„,pughter of Guggenheim Is
Photo by Johnstone. Icseedintoa spend s cioplenasaatntrihnalsf
Thee LLEWELLYN T. SPENCER. MRS. LLEWELLYN T. SPENCER. ongruities of life, social. Po-
rte laughed at certain oddities
- . inspector at Colt's, leaving in Augat ing. dratted into the army he was an
Hs was graduated from Yale last June -aria, for Camp Greenleaf. Lytle, ek, •
intolerance or man. saaestiqtagi . But I ciations I do not remember a word of
AN NT .NATIONAL ROMANC
as Eleanor litit'idakirea---42-7
r otherwise. In all our asso-
tm
re,
,With first honors and is a member of -a Bet tha of _ nurinz his senior im of ew York to' Viscount Stuart
• Ka ,' iii lira: if kr,
;iryt ca' Viscount Arthur Stuart. Miss Gug- 'n •
111 t and Miss Barbara Guggenheim,.
lir of Earl of Castlestewart Is Married to American nger sister, are the only children IV J' 01 O P •
spa and Mrs. Guggenheim. When in 4 100 irk they live ,at the Plaza Hotel.
rno Heiress of Many Millions. ggenheirn'e father Is a, member of in ; of Guggenheim Bros., one of the
smelting interests in this country. woven, pearl white satin brocade, em- I educated at Bryn Mawr College. broidered with seed pearls and ilia. ;genheim went abroad last winter moods and had a rose point lace collar, s. Guggenheim,. and her daughters an underskirt of cloth of sliver and a im in 'London early in the summer. long court train of the same material. int Stuart is the son of the sixth It was the bridal gown of her mother, Castlestewart and is heir to the who was Miss Rothschild. The brides-Ce was educated at Trinity College,. maids were gowned in white satin marrlagett the University of Paris. veiled with chiffon, with sashes of hen Missr brothers were killed in )•a crimson velvet and silver lace capes, st daugh- during the first two years
The wedding was one of the most brilliant events of the London season. ggenheimlle served through the
cif
••■•
To Viscount Stuart in London Wed eland Announced
incement comes from London oL rothal of a New York girl, Ma -May Guggenhetm. daughter of Mr
a. Solomon R. Gafggenheim of that •
ist§latindon, November 16.—Viscount illic kart, son and heir of the sixth earl 1191 .'
, ' F Castlestewart, and Miss Eleanor
of •T Guggenheim, daughter of Solomon Of;d Guggenheim of New York city, at:La a married here to-day. The cere-ae y was performed by Canon David V,' Coventry, assisted by the Reverend
B. Stewart, rector of Stewartstown, tY Tyrone, Ireland and was wit-ed by more than 100 relatives and ate friends.
he bridesmaids were Misses Edith ct;eorge of Glasgow and Janet well of Newcastle-on-Tyne, school
htlSnde Of the bride, arid the beet man ;Otis Hugh Greer.
The bride, wile was given In mer-ge by her father, worea a gown of
During her several years of study in Stewart. Eaghnd, the bride cultivated a wide the home
intess of. a _. passeo part of last r ted with the Mi- -
to be one of the most popular Amer- lart Hall, York. The family sea' cirel of Mends, arid she is declared
leans recently to enter the British peer- ucated in Eitewartstown, Count,.
age. She and the viscount first mot While no arrangements
at a social function in this city.
me there.
They will spend their honeym-"i In nynee.ar and for the wedding it is ex-
, ) Churl period. I 4 ' a hand Spain, -
clan l•
age, the ceremony will take place Guggenheim's estate at
• •
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ri - 43t
sat
tut but pe3!
„tut
tt
4eeril • ett, • tar, oil
iF
Pc1-1-7
• LOCAL MRL MARRIES
2 l 24 Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Pallotti of the: city have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss lefeili Pallotti, to Dr. James W. Farr of South Man- chester. The ceremony took piter e on. November 25 at St. A'nthony's The trice, who wore a dress ivory satin trimmed with t
r, waa attended by Miss Anna cr7i4tpl• of the bridegroom liatherine Monacello and Mi Monacollo were the bridesm the flower girls were Miss H Camarano and Mies 1"lcren cello. Dr. Vincent D. Motto
• lefty was best man. The br graduate of the Hartford Pu
, School, clams of '15, and of Britain Normal School, der. She has been a teacher in
• Dietriet Schools four years. is a graduate of the Baltime College tend served In th Corps during the war. Foil ceremony a dinner was sery bride's home and in the eve Farr and his bride rece
Aaron Hall. Up. int.; i 'filo n wedding trip to Ga„ Dr. and Mrs. Farr will 1 at No. 4S Cottage street, S. cheater, after January 1,
Maud W. Adams, wealth SUM row residept here ur Yearasold. When she sold h Mott avenue to Mrs. Ca. daughter of Nits. Frank 1 of Huntington Street, was cently to Patrick, Francis her secretary. ho was I
• chauffeur. She Is the wick
- * 1erick T. Adams, former
▪ of the New York Yacht c 00 one time a Nevi Voris b
lowing her nusband's deal continued coming to_New
[ her residence in N'etimi occupied during the sumo by her brother and J udge and Mrs. O'Dwyer c p ity. Mrs Adams did, hoe here three years ago at note! and Mr. Rourke was employ as a chauffeur.
The wedding took pit bride's home The An [lighten& on :ripias once of a te‘t1 l'er-S-ohal Erie ',pen rcepeested to keep I
BONE Or THE n-A
events of the wee deout dance of Miss I ;
s Prentice, daughter V Frank 1. Prentice of Fa
.'nue to be given lerida ethe Hartford Club. 31 Miss Prentice, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank, t School girls will be bpr'eer,4 I. Prentice of Farmington avenue, Was formally introdu d fil Thanksgiving recess ee.,ei society at a dance given Friday evening at the Hartford lx planned a large "Bennett" dinner Miss Jean Calhaun of Cornwall, IliBss ....... party that evening at the Hartford Penelope Munsill of Winsted, Lleuten-
Clfdfe
Club, following which the . ant T. L. M. Meares of London, Eng- g is will attend the dance. Miss land, a nephew of Mrs. Prentice, Mr. e Pretice was a former classmate of and Mrs. Burt il:own Barker d most of the girls. There will be the daughter, Mies Barbara a
. usual number of out-of-town young ..:3Montclair, N. J. Their son, T. Merrill women and Yale men as well. es .Prentice entertained the followlf*
any men tram other colleges among guests at the cpartford 'Club, Philip the guests and already plans Ara be- ' Terrill, John C houn, David Dutton,
Wallthy Woman arries Chi
N et n, Decem el
SO. MANCHESTER DOCTOR Missat.., ea ill. lere ti . tighel -
ter of Mr. and Mrs:, Frank I. Prentice of Farmington avenue. the second debutante of the season, was presented to society at a large dance given by her parents Friday evening at the Hart-ford club, Mies Prentice, who was
graduated from_elao._,Baseaatt scheed in
(Photo by Bachrach)
MISS ,ELEANOR HILLS PRENTICE
AT" t7 7 et
ker 1 Kit
ine: made for the usual round of --
4 tees, ltineheons and informal affairs to be given in honor of the debu-,
_ - u„. ooLlood,
Dalil°csstound e(n2itesv6alt Nelson TC_,-nwor Princeton Univet
, Charles Buckland, ale University ar-1 Y. a student kit
.1% meileN
becarne a aft star and
At Cl
•
e and T. " IiIi.10iAYTIZTCH6SEN Miss 'Eleanor
Morrill Prentice of Farmington avenue SECRETARY TO FENN
nl
I.2 LY OURANT: SATURDA'}. APRIL 16, 1921 Man and Fortner
ippomted by Con-
will atfegl thtenEebut dance of Miss di& . 4des .e.
411,44PYStir.
Photo by Curtiss-Schervee. E. PALMER TAYLOR.
E. Palmer Taylor. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Taylor, of Collins 4,4 Teel.. is here shown with Rorie, a pedigreed Russian wolfhound, which has een his playmate throughout the winter. He expects to enter school in he fall in Washington, D. C., where his father is secretary to. Cangress-
I iNsessanan-Elect.
PEDIGREED WOLFHOUND IS
PLAYM„TE TO THIS BOY K. Taylor. formerly in the
,e business here, engaged in ;... ..,!...work in France during-
--- -- a reporter for - appointed by
"on to be his -elected con--A District is
ion si in
:-ssmen from
'Aber states taries fi 111
,s man Augus- r. Fenn will' _a. kall, fOrmer-
as his • • • - Y
rice, at one - r, was seers. *
i
00.1:ey, con-
97 Hartford in rjf ,11 the Hatt- 04 .1, 11 and from % •
His wife • ence Friable
Mr. Taylor
11, 1920. S. Robinson of a- tea at their
■: on from 4 until to society their Robinson. Miss
A with her par.. este, Miss Mary !ni of 14. K. Eisen, N. Y.. and 1905, and his
l is o
1 of New York,1 ,on. James tobinson at Mise0 ft13,
cntinued
the firm ,,itn armington, Misg i
.
if Delaware, andti until 1915 w York, all debu-1 sinces. H.
The house Waai d a straight
31.s of cut flowers. given for Mid ylot• desired
with smilax and ng in Items ages, bonds
ford Golf club In ,,, corns _11,1#. us F. Robinson of eptance. He ge dinner party in fn Y. M. c,
iinsori, Miss MarYi:e' '` 4/1 "ie. Y• e and her. guests,',7.Pnun„Ission
He sailed
tudreY Slierinan, y, M. C. A. .. trong, MiSt -Verawomen. onet • Ended of High.a. H. &Ahern, r parsons .of -pm.,,father's name
en Goodwin and' character of raylor landed 'nofofG.‘Iillaestht intgrteoent: froth the city
. English of New's before. But 'hits, Miss Eliza.. Invalidet
pock,i,i41.-Ireerath Mort is Annie AUchin.
pLsuochy all ofA to drive E't WiTlitsosM
Eleanor Windslowo later he was parsons of voreste Wrote vivid Azeicwith Cool( ot series of ar-parsons
Ostrom End fare, of how d -.,,,John Alsop...E --'ey died and
tted, John Acosta,)Ys were cfo-ohen ;Hoard, • captipon his new Pity crov.Darthow t is expected
pt7ongress will Miller; .jr, C. ion, David , Ingalls,14"th 4* Th(
M '8” Armstrong, it V,3al. be called
' Mrs. Robinson'a executive ••-• • upon cabinet
F. Robinson, jr.,114:e....a—al_ -I Henry C. Robin.
and non.,
ich ddr. and Mrs. • ""lit a YI 0 To Essieek Sherman, -0- - , Lancashire _
Louis Per Tio ater. The young Henry S: Robinson gave for their debu4- Brainerd of . Russell Cobb, Ralph John Cummings. tante daughter at the' Hartford Golf Ingersoll,
Townsend man Walker. Dan- club was for the members of the young of Portland. aegtnald Foster, Wendell er 'set. 'The club was attractively deco. I Saturday. rated with' pairns. Southern-smilax and e Church of the many floral tributes- sent to Midrange, N. 5., Robinson;-• which- included,. baskets of, presence of orchid and pink chrysanthemums, has, Mr. Brain- kets of yellow, pink and red-roses. olditv graduate.
daughter, bitniEtheritie E. Morris. I was served at midnight at small tables, of the Ocean • niiiTISMoimailE- .*---• in New
York Sty.
a ph Brown, Grenville 11;17.1,118;:
Smith, }NO Fiske, Stephen Lesser, of-9.
James Louis 13190p, Jean J. Pertschmann, lf the members of ltland and Beresford ate: to the dance slvue. e- dance- was in the whits Rutherford Mor-
to introduce their fashion nosegays .and violets, Sapper the head of
• •
rat
1st,
051-
•
sn:
-04
Fat
JMt
ust
Pet 3!1-1.1• )14.i
1111.f. L
• dus,
)ti. tar.
01 .
64.
:arrival W.- ifnt014—ww-fernor oft _
ermont; annoem,PS the etigagethent! !I.'', Ale and Mrs. John Winslow Williams 1t •If
if his daughter, Mrs. Anna Clegageadedljtook plloe•in lea/1M
New York. son ofe., will return/from
.• fliaiulani Sewall) whose marriage recently Knowles, to WyllietiviCI late Wyllys Dowd Dowd graduated ty,class of 1900, served as a tarots Corps and later Shipping Board, the Union, Univa
'Tennis and ott Clement married ulnae deceased). Dwight Parker He recently gave to hie son, Rob' the Clement lrl'an faintly. and Got remodeled the 1 and, will soon oc on e outskirts
Abe_ Low rm. —Anna Cl,
tar of Percival of Vermont, and New York, were In the Church New York, by L. Shipman. Thf her sister, Mn, Springfield. Vt and Charles M. was best man Burnet R. Rug D. Thomas Moo of New York, Utica, N. Y., ; Rutland, Vt. E a wedding brr the members of at the home of
•. Mrs. Dowd left upon their retu TO West Fifty, where they wil ember 20. Mr. late Wyllys E. of Mrs. Dowd. Yale university belongs to the quet and Tenn Engineers club'
-a captain in later was att board. Mrs. I John Dwight street
Hartford so e•Iii wedding of
daughter of M Qewall, of B. Williams of
, Mrs. N. Wins S eon of the lab.
-tie R. Foster of tl .7.. to-day in Chili
; me. The brld Winslow Willi of the bridegi
k• wall. MISS V Mary. Baxter.
JP
as
31
JR
at
MISS FRANCES MASSON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Masson of Ridgewood avenue, Glen Ridge,
N. J., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Masson,' to Frederick Blauvelt Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Miller of Lloyd rpad, Montclair, N. J. The wedding will take place the latter part of
elttember. Miss Masson is well known in this city, having attended a ber of social functions here during her frequent visits to her uncle,
James E. Bidwell-of Farmington avenue, West Hartford. The engagement. was announced at an informal tea given last week Thursday by Mral Walker T. Weed, formerly Miss Joan Masson, and Miss Frances Masson,: her sister, at the Manson home in Glen Ridge. About thirty guests were present and Mrs. Ernest W. Congdon and Mrs. Rufus B. Cowing, jr., were I in charge of the tea tables, which were decorated in pink and green, they
.1 . sa. Curtie and color scheme being carried out by hollyhocks.
.',. couver, B. 'C., 1' of Roston. MN
hi °lulu, Miss CI Masson, OF THE REASONS a famous jokester finds it so easy to laugh. Tom
former editor of "Life." and his granddaughter.
' nwood. N. .J. Miss Camilla, Sewall was ,.... , , la and . Midi to sewa" v' -"6— , /P9 gager an use prautiu. us Aar. a .....,,,- _r city of New York, has taken up,
''r - her sister's maid of honor, and Freder- 1 • ,. ' offices in the Court Square theater ick Foster Williams was his brother's;,..,
first man. The ushers Included Loyall' ...10,., of Rev Frank Barrows Malcepeace . building. Mr Makepeace Is the serf,
'Ili"; "Farragut Sewall and Arthur Sewal1.2d.,, " who was pastor if North COngrega-
. brethers of the bride; Carlton Pike and time! church from 1888 to 1898, an he resided in this city during tha . eLl
Arthur Richmond of lionton, Henry
seeker Barr of Bennington. Vt. Dav- r ,, period. During the war, Mr Make-
id Cobb Sanford. William W. H. EIJI- , peace was a captain in the air serv-
,-ett, and Gustav Sterwart, Jr., of Bal. ice, being stationed at Washington,
timore; Robert R. Dickey of Daytona, ' • D. C., acting as chief of candidates
Fla., and Donald B. Percy and Douglas and commission branches of the air
I , Dearborn of New York. • service, lie Deesnlellf I
John L. Do Mrs. May Te are engaged
nouncement not ye t • been family, and it wedding will to this city o Atlantic City Mrs. Tettime H. Mullen of chief owner CompanY. on in the Wes ;times a milli° .eractically 'Cniorado, Montana, Ne Mexico. He power in th ears old.
rrias a mothe widow, her Ii three years Denver socle 'rd Denver m of a bank ex
wilfrER. IN NE t. IreY r't/ove to fleitv-e.r WheLn .hip Dunce,' _44edpront1
Mr and Mrs. John L. l/^ FCLL ntly . rnerried in
art' /101V On a wed. din L 11:or4ia, after which they East, but it istii,derslOod t will cci lire
. re llaetford at
rt least, but vt.ili spend tb Neiv York. Sir. Dower, wit 51 1.eoei5er of the Middlesex t 'ernpanY of :Middletown,. . eeittry to make his headqu
i is Ow 11t t for, some time, put thst, at the conclusion ..1. erk 'as r eivCe..Mr. and Mrs. I r-"3- XIFFl.Vei•• )th6
F j-7_6f16in- -r.
ORD MAN TO WED ; Wellirrio will:MI.told Busi- 1 DT DEITV'1 L TODAY 4,------ --
_4!. ness Man Will Have John F. Gaffey For Best Man at Church Ceremony.
1 tiATGA1102-° BE ONE OF GUESTS
(Special to The Courant,) Denver, Col., Nov. 26.
Perhaps the most interesting soci-ety announcement of the season be-cause1of the prominence of both per-sons, is that of the wedding- of Mrs. May Tettemer, the daughter of Mrs, and Mrs, J. K. Mullen, and John L Dower of Hartford, Coon., which will take place Saturday morning at if o'clock. The ceremony will be marked by the utmost simplicity with only relatives and a few intimate friends in attendance, Ht. Rev. .1, Henry Tihcn will officiate at the ceremony, which will be a pontifical high mass In the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. The bishop will be as-eieted by Rev. Hugh L. McMenamin, Rev, Walter Grace and Rev. William CeRyan.
Mrs, Tettemer is a ioung widow of rare charm and sweetness. She is
. admired not only for her beauty, but I also for her Interesting personality and distinctive style.
and parents
a are among the pioneers nd most rep-, resentative families in the state. She
. I was born and educated in Denver. at- ;tending- St, Mary's Academy, and hag
. I
devoted considerable time to travel ' . and philanthropic work. She will
wear a dress of midnight blue velvet, - , trimmed with silver and a picture hat.
Mrs. Katherine O'Connor, the bride's sister, will be matron of
---, . honor and John P. Gaffey of Hartford. a close friend of Mr. Dower and ass°-
, i.iated with hint in business enter-OF HARTFORD MAN ; eilses, will be the best man.
A wedding breakfast for members ---+ of the bridal party and immediate
leIatlyes will be served at the home ef the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. IC. Mullen, immediately after the ciemony.
ongresernan Augustine Lo a d Messrs. Galley and Berry in , ro
7 gan
Hartford. Conn., arrived last e ening to be present et ..the ceremony. Among
Ithe other out-of-town guests and relatives who have arrivea are Messrs. and Mesdames 0, L. Van Laningham and Edward Corrigan and Miss Eileen Van Laningham of Kansas City. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Dower will take a wedding trip through California be-[fore going to Hartford to live,
.—..
Mr. Dower, whose engagement was announced in "The Courant" July 24, 1119, has long been a well known fi gure in business and democratic Inolities in Hartford and has been 'state building and loan commissioner land president of the water board of Hartford. About five years ago, when the Middlesex Banking Company of Middletown went into the hands of a receiver, Judge Silas A. Robinson and Mr. Dower were appointed receivers. Iv the discharge of his duties as re-ceiver. Mr. Dower has made a number of trips to Colorado, on one of which he became acquainted with
John L. D figure In the iof Hartford, Heublein, 4-ie declined his engage nor denying •ence to his v
xaminer is of the Middl flddletown, eiver's han
.fudge Silas • JOHN L. fluV.- i]i land Mr. Do • e__. I Mr. Dower, -*ha' /Fa 'biNelor, is 51 !years old and a native of 1Voreester, "Mass. He has been a -resident of _4 Hartford since 1811, when he entered the employ of E. J. Mulcahy, clothing dealer, Later he formed a partnership
OWER MAKING TOUR r
OF,NE_W )111■10.T.A wrn r dq"-- 1 WESTERN BRIDE
Mr. d m i Mrs. Dower's a party of fie '-of New Eng] Hartford for eluded in tliei Wickbaugh o
. of Mrs. Dower exception of l'i. Colorado peopi
,much impresse scenery. especi 'shire Hills, ,ty be a reveiatio Mr. Dower ex nentlY in Deny the says that hi definite as he Ii sever his conn
, , for which city
DOWER WITitr EN
MRS. JOHN L. DOWER. ,tr
that Colorado ,;41;‘, lines which arc .
To illustrate of,Reute coun- las more coal
han Pennsylvania iever had." While n this city Mr. and Mrs. Dower will
at the Heublein Efotel.
Former Water Commissioner John L. Dower, who was married two months ago in Denver, Col., arrived in Hartford yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Dower and the bride gaud brie e- groom were met at the Union Station by several friends, who esebrted them to the Heublein Mr. Dower's former home. There was a dinner at the hotel last night: at which a wet--
I come to Hartford was given to Sir. d Mrs. Dower by Sir. Dower's ,
fried
d. O.- - - - ---r_
Chirreilapelye, 54 Years in Dru . 1 , . •■• r ,116 l' 4;....7„ t ,
:L1V1' g( BusinessTells Of Many Changes k T THE CURIPLIMON Or 1. . cc-tWi-OZ43. the- inc.st desirable opm ■ eariH service during the World War, TheY crd of fifty-four years in busi-1■.niv, 'nor/ever, young men fight et* I act, Major Henry A. Itaptlye, former-nes.z. Charles A, llapelye,wot the on t hours. Mr. Ttapelye re-11y captain and aid pn the staff of rominent Hartford druggist, has Ung a sign outside his drug store at n, 377 Asylum street, whil h reads:
"Going Out of Dusiness." During all ese yea - a he . has clung to th, hical rather than the cliMM (-471:1 I
lade of the business and is sinning th
Mr. 1 ain Ma in the entered in
-tut i,. cream red .! was an unkno%,,, tutZ
s a drug clerk, and Y, • ,
fa, to i• 1,, n Mr. ltapelye started
:•13.
!•-•
Its • rido soda, no eigius and ro cane:J." Ile rem, nibs. v, hen cream invented and first Institut-
- - I
.12: 1,d in the m'elt, t in liartf,,rd. it wir fit;, adopted ,undily by local d-uggists. 1,,
!rut caurnri on great flurry ninon! the:Patrons of the stn o,". The eemiln gradually hecam,,, more pronounce-until at the prcie.nt time AfICi3 is in, melliatety asenCiated with the den
If a man had a fountain bre.• or four feet long' In those
itellh,oight it was a large one." Mi. Aar Its Waif], ad'ing that he be n Iwo lion of iCeereaM wa- g Wind day's CHIC. Now n-ary of th, larger firms in the city soli anywher, from forts, to fifty gailoris a say.
V who have witmss,d a revolltioo g-eeted h the prucliLe ,,f tha profesion. of busi tying to his connection the c,c,- lives a
Iteeticut Pharmaceutical Ai-s,.,nti, o twicehe has been in a position io obscry, to advantage the rapid grow other I
calls when '-le went to work at 5:301 major General Kohn of the Seventy-o'clock in th. morning and added that ninth Division, Sergeant L. 31. Repel-should a druggist suggest such early ye and Donald H. Hapelye. rising at the present time he would', Mr. ltapelye says he has no regrets no doubt see the clerk's "coat tails at retiring from Lite e dour business and disarm('
Hanel:,
Xu‘ s half a r, n t II l'y, AIt. 1. lInattelYe stalled In the InisInc,,, a.,
PEtl - apkentlee boy, gratin:illy worked hi way Into a partnership Sind linen:
yTt'+; latimted out for himself.
as an became partner
11.
learned spanner in thee never of the I dissolve nership junior r name of partners
beljev.s that the mine Is not fa, des-I when 31 oat win ti there will he tw-, kinds 01 store In
drug' :to (9,.. one an 1,thit at and the Where h either i,commercial pliarmaty„ in hi, 1895. 11 pinion tts two lines should be dis- down, 31 art from rash other. as th-, lunch-
mulls end other comme,Tial eat, streets. rise. t a. t from the dignity of I: Soon
a rntessiort, in the Hi
Typrx Mine. in 1902 fo The drug el Pri: of lifly years a pany, Inc
mitts of 1,Itowtther eiff -eat ttl the than the clerk of today, on3s 3.1 , the comp
(11.1k1,;.;:-", A
naPelYe• rconib' tiro s t""t of i wick stores and in 1908, the store 1n work was at the pr serption the Hills block was combined with Of-course there were not nearly the store at Main and Asylum street.
any prepared m^dielnes then as there His state-wide prominence in the pro- are at the present day and the drug- fession was recognized, when Gover- Ist's principal duty was to mix en nor nnr Lounsbury appointed him a mum
e -,_
tons ennipounds and prss them ov her of the Connecticut Beard of Thor-li The count;.r. The druggist of days nt,„ many Commissioners and his vauable
With the phyrician and air ot-i,cnist.liservices obtained Tor him a reappoint-
merit b Governor Iltilkeley for a sec- .
gone by was more closely
oinetlilng acre
than a cross tw e and term of three years. His aetivi-
a salesman of patent medicines and ties In the Interest of the Connecti- soda shaker. Not that there nue not cart Pharmaceutical Association re-
eclnlists in the profc..esinn at the p more suited in his election as president of
r,sent, but their work is m led owing to the flood on the mai- the association. He afterward held et of medicines already prepared for; other important offices, including sec-
retary and second vice-president. He hx. consumer. 'Where was time when young pee. 'tired a practical form of oral ex- Is Who desired to learn the business. amination, which is still in use.
Score a "ding on the marlcet," and 31r, Hapelyo married Miss L. L.
Ikearly tiNery druggist had a large Taylor In 3881. Ito has three Bons,
—eating list from Which he could' two of who were in the government I:LIZ:111E1'H ANDERSON
utn.,11.sair• s ad
I r
In
Ir•
I •
ithey hero come to he known, ereutii,g .an excellent Granger Menus,
The portrait was redeleed by Post- e ) 4
master WIlSon to,day acid Was turned y r,ver to Mr. Moyer to be placed on e,t ,
pending a denielon as to how rrtrait will be preheated td the gov-mt. It has heel, suggeided !hat r of the Connecticut pOsimatters 1,1 in llartf,,n1 to willch a mire
en made but if this cam
n oil pain o Gideon Gram:, r,
who served as nited States postmas- ter general during the administration of President Thomas Jefferson. has just been completed by William Chadwick of Black Hall, Oly Lyme. and will soon
P rt razt o State's Only Postmaster Genera Ion th
conveniently arranged the por- eteili. be packed for Shipment direct Lshington and presented with no
P. -.13ters of Connecticut Raise Fund to Ideet I Presentation ce tt
of Painting by William Chadwick. IS TED TRRER F TRUST COMPANY eeds Charles A. Renner in East Hartford
Bank.
'IP
U S GOvernment to e • •
• he suspended from
PORTRAIT OF GIDEON GRANGER.
or the Conneetlent poM master general are now living in Can-
, andalg-ua, N. Y., and went to that plate to consult up. He succeeded in locating them and from them obtained much val-
,uable Information relative to the sub-ject of the proposed portrait, and was fortunate In finding among the Granger effects two small portralte Which aided materially in the painting of the por-trait. Much of the actual work of painting the portrait Wats made at the Chadwick studio at Black Hail, The Portrait represents Mr. Oranger at his deal( Attired in the Characteristic) knee hreeches of his day, holding a quill in his right hand. Th portrait Is 40 by 60 -inches, and from an artistic point of e view is exceptionally well done. blem-bers of the Granger family at Canan-daigua enthusiastically declare the or-tist had succeeded In getting into the
• portrait the Gran er characteristics as menta SP Viteingsma.-
WOOD K. ELMORE ;IsT &NT TREASURER EARTFORD, Tuesdai Nov. 30. meeting of file hoard of direc-the East Hartford Trust Com- •sterday afternoon, the resigna-Charles A. rteliner,"Treigurer
, ank was accepted and Robert rted, assistant treasurer, was treasurer, and Linewood K. was appointed assistant trees-fill the vacancy caused by the )n of Mr. Olmsted. enner has been treasurer of itutlon since January 1, 1918, was elected to fill the vacancy by the death of Walter R. who was treasurer since the of the bank in 1916.
,nner tendered his resignation t a position with the firm of Beach Company or Hartford,
;nation was accepted with re-- has gained a
a in the town dd since coming .ss, Mr. Renner ghtehreat he would
aeen connected )17 and has also r of friends in .nd in the bus-:h he had made nking business. is town and has
uate of the East and of Wesleyan 1918. and is the
:Mott C. Elmore d Is at present & Company.
n the bank will y 1 as Mr. Ren-take effect that
istant cashier of al Bank before try, 1518. He is Thapel street. He January 3, 1889, s. Albert C. Hen-ntil coming herd. born in Bristol. eravrylyrmriu all L He elifi:
ROBERT D. OLMSTED. edOl. msted and
lmst He was Hartford Public
71Vitg'Ir School and was for several
years in the Midland office noS the issignerienpige-
- "New Haven" road. and for seven ScarA with the National Fire Ins. !o. of Hartford. He is a member or orient Lodg••. No ,dl, A. F. & A. M.' • ;2. -le is marl.' and
a
I.( St
Pr-7 ary ro d
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dietz of RUS GIRL SUES 1 fork, 1-Tera...annhoAizicerleguariage of to L HER BEAUTY RUINED: ji> "FOLLIES SHE GETS $100000
g 1 u171riii STEPSON si L._ 0 -- afoz/ OLLIES GIRL Dam ges as Re- Crash in Which
n GETS $100,000 msly injured.
damages has been hester county, New fler, formerly of the "Greenw:ch Village hip Morgan Plant,
31! ipt tat Mt
1 111 Cut pr.) rtri, iut
HELENE JESMER .Before Before the Accident.
mmodore Morten . PLANT'S LETTERS VO London, and now a,'
TO FOLLIES GIRL Y t orney in New York.' ' William Hayward,i4 w 20 years old, as , B. Manwaring of l '
Millionaire Admits Writing .e.!iths ago. The younz rd. Mr. Manwaringt married Sarah Mae, . m
Tender Missives. ced Manwaring a few' ter her marriage to
—71 f2 tshheettboyo'ws -name wee
rclikti for her on in ..0
it 5ettled Out of Court by Pap Morgan Plant of New York.
New- York, May 1.—Letters nf_.: MISS JESMER SWOONS
rf ON WITNESS STAND k c e New York, April ad.—Helene Jesmer, i ......,....i. _3 +- J ■L -
BLAMES FOLLIES GIRL FOR ACCIDENT t as sitting beside Ran
.7 12 9 t ut, her skull was rotten and parr New Yorlfoloipril Stf. Mr. Plant's IFE. was mer, former Greenwich Village Fo - 0 ,,,, Jest . t- he remainder of the lies girl, was blamM by Philip ?ior- neau suffered injuries gan Plant today for the automobile accident in which she was injured irta ublished stories at the and which caused her to sue Plant was crIving at moder-for $500,000. Plant declared Miss Jes- Y s ear into the tree to
1 IL - viler grasped the wheel, making it I touring car. was divorced from seal, impossible fo him to steer. hrough her attorney, married Commodore Mertes i of White Plains,
left her an immense fc itfter the death of Commoc-i reparable i ry . to her. nervous 0-3"1- en permanently disflg- , tem." dent, and that thereby married Colonel William who was the commander of : Miss Smiler then was nailed to the lihood has been lost. famous Fifteenth Infantrx ` stand. Swaying, she shaded the. scarred Were Engaged. the real "Hell Fighteis i side of her face with a handkerchief, a after the accident, New York colored men. while she. as being sworn. Opposing his mother, was on his James Reese Europe's barn ' counsel as d for a recess and the to this regiment and tthe iry had no sooner left than s Jesmer denied they i judge and were no less rpnowned that he floor. ing men. C enel and Me I she fell to Later, in giving her testimony, the . ariA young P Vaerniic-, New said she met .Plant,Tin 1920, that he e I 1 Plant is t Hold her he loved her and had insisted york and th old Fifteenth
ithat she go on the motor trip to New in his car at at Norwalk. II2grO troops rHaven "which resulted In the accident. 2ft Dr. and Mrs. James MeTiernan Hound f raett Europe Tuesclt i 'Just before the accident, she said, Plant her 065 Park avenue, New York, enter boys in the join his if 1 W P. -and the three young men with him went .1`Y` with a large dinner party this w ightly init. Moorehead , P. ;Plant 0( !into a road house and got some whisky. arhcnor of Mrs. MeTiernan's ne of St. Louis, abroad he In nor eoeetted:. she took a drink given )e2 Philip M. Plant, who sailed Thu 'Itr,sdt-EL•rwusigril erench battl 'her by Plant and did not remember 'with his mother, Mrs. William W. ofR All who we commission Elascrouhsinneg.e.selisne a
unhtoist pisthael. regained eon_ , -- ward, for Europe and Egypt. Dr 'la Mrs. McTiernan are spending a tc the Forclhan ro troops t an cue e.cee..teo. ev.........,...- ---..... days at Atlantic City, N. J., before Al the Sin nNg. I. Gouraud.- cry at the Riviera, told of a game ceding to Chicago for a short visit, !,tttlevnatsi vile.altdo'eraMies J"mne; of baccarat .inec with Tidies Jesmer wa scribed festivities in Paris and Lon- the
!y wa rd said his stepson' arat at Monte Carlo, and do- .ill HA.I ' y .. . the family. Miss Florence l don. The letters were Introdueed rooms with Miss Jesmer at _airs. rtaywr,lat wirn it -I. son, Philip Morgan Plant, o 29th street , said this statement incorreet as Helene had known ". New York will sail from th ‘re. January 20 for Egypt whe January • • , fin' o year and a half but bud met
will spend several weeks. They will later go to Pa niber boys only a week ago. IT,' •eard said Plant never drank. i'where they will be joined by Goland. Hayward. Mrs. Hays Thri accident took place while in otlemptillg to 1,,Y!,'" a,,V;',',cokia,,;was formerly Mrs. Morton F. Plant a New London and at o 1.,Inow ear ran his ma .. i r 1, ,. , ;•tIrl F. il the occupants wer'. 'time she lived in hi „Hi...1,d ef the ear, The DartY __
I
n which the su't is year ago yester ay. 'r utoring for Yale, as smer and four p nds to New York fro the car crashed into m Bay parkway. red, Jaw Broken.
As She Looks Today.
ing to the rumor," she "We are just good re is nothing deeper. et ta him abroad
twit star and I !I/1 om Vew Have.
iS, Beckwith 'Conli and chorus In thC. e.., "Taxi" number, comprising a solo by ig Mr. Cook, and group dancing: was very - good, and was followed by an artistic
m Dance of the Roses, as the closing num-. n her of the first act, in which the fol.' I si- lowing girls took part: Leath Parker ,.4...c.e......4....,Dtirothea .....„,..........mr...........Stedman. Martha Cov.ritarriienirt
"Passing Show tn iE 9,
es es- •erl Da-
(es.
le r-lot-Iles ms. !red
oily Nu-net, nis-iza-tiss ick, 'at-raI-
un-
Nic-ier, Re-.,
use , s:reid sraimer. DUrotnY n'eS,- and i Dorothy Hills. i■
Mrs. Mortimer Eldred led the Win-4 some Widos6, assisted by Mrs. James W. Hatch, Mrs. George H. Day, jr., Mrs.
ter, Thomas Hewes, Mrs: Robert liernble Smith, William C. Cheney, Dr. Ed- "ern Robert K. Smith, Mrs. Edward W. .,,s .esird A. Deming and Morris F. Marks. Mrs. Day will also be among iss'laibald J Allen, Mrs. 'C. Gilbert Shepard, Miss
lancers. - t1 Mc- i Barbara Barnes, Miss Polly Smith, Miss - ° semble. Mrs. MOrtimer Eldred sang the "•"' ''''''- -- - --. in
t "Winsome Widows" song, one of the The summer girls ) the number 1 p ahnesetenuemadhieri, aantd she aso,aclloscoesiult ly leaded by Miss Florence Heckler, were a bexecgelinntginprtohme pTlyoinagt Cs.p:1"5 nupi.nlitin.!•, the Misses Anne Donahue, Peggy Dona-
d The entertainment was given untler"`'I'
a
o The summer girls made a 1 1 picture with their twirling parssoly
remarkably short time, the perforufs- In the folly dance following, were Sanborn, Miss Helen Maxwell, Miss
which is commendable consid:r-i:gr .,4,1,„.",,,Alk
end a fitting background for Blis:m h r Flo once Ledwith. Evelyn Des' Florence Heckler. The opening nurn-_,ag, e . r her was sung by Mss, William Brad-m:121r, ford Greene, and Miss Norma Smittitane Ratcliffe, Helen Watson, Ruth ,. .uth Bill. Miss Sallie Robinson, Miss sang the finale.
Tho program was compl(Aed In a ;01tozngalinb. cmsi
Bartholomew, Peggy Roberts, Helena,' .Tarion Smith, Nora Sickles, Miry",
Elizabeth Fisher, Miss Lucy Good-
Rosalind Ga go n, Helen Hlett„
Anne Clancy and Anna Polly Ensign, Miss M. Lucretia. Loom- is, Miss Margaret Gates, Miss Eleanor
a that last night was the apeninicnaifigi,rel Conklin, Miss Peggy Ferguson. Miss Margaret Batt
, tbe personal direction of Miss S. A, vin, Miss
'Bake, Miss Nancy ChaMberlain, bliss . Enders. Barbour, Miss Frances Priscilla Maxwell. Miss Harriet B.
e be repeated tonight and tomorrow Elsie G. McIllwaine, Miss Lastra Lee Night.
Katharine H, Hepburn, . miss ' company in the finale. The affair Is I under the auspices of the Coarinndectwicuntl
Miss Norma Smith headed the entire
Miss Harroimettleey.Shepard, and
cl Beck and miss G. M. Emery and will isles' Hyde, Miss Nancy Jaynes, Miss
ss,s'-estsise. sIL sc ---•e r- ,dualailitie, Miss Louisa Taylor and Miss : Social Hygiene association, night sue
—[Photos by C. A. Johnstone.
-[Photo by Louis Fabian Bachrach. MRS. GEORGE. DAY, JR.'
Mrs. Day is a member of the committee of arrangements for "The Pass-ing Show," to be held at the Hartford club on November 30, December 1. 2 and 4, under the auspices of the Connecticut Social Hygiene association, and which promises to be one of the leading sbelaI events of the season. Others members of the committee include the Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Mrs. Curtis H. Veeder, Mrs. Joseph W. Also% Mrs. Russell Lee Jones. ;Sirs. Edward W.. Hooker, Professor Edwin Knox Mitchell. the Re‘,.. Dr, Rockwell Harmon Rot-
IIARRIEPTE SHEPHERD. ary • ay,
will open to-night at the Hartford int, if the "Winsome 'Widows" group. rite
Harriet B. Enders, Miss Harriette Shepard, Miss Marjorie S. Lake, and Miss Beatrice Cook.
The dancers in tile pony ballet were 1 Burton Parker, jr., Kenneth Steele, Bob I Baldwin and Edwin Denniston, and in the Kitties number, Miss Alice L, Red- " .field Miss Eleanor H. Prentice, Miss
re
he m
,h
a , otis Tilton. •an in ■."
continue to-night, Thursday atur
4
Osi.
sn
32 AVERY 6 o 1 AT MORGAN ME)
Collection Rare lams, Pottery, Old
0 — are1
ande--- P/aintir
The new Samuel F. A A Morgan Memorial was on( private view Monday
gave tmoanyti
books and objects of art • small part of his gifts can h
the room set aside for the A detailed description of rn articles on exhibition was , the "Sunday Courant." So examples of Chinese porce the collection. There is al pottery. Engih.h furniture, knives and saki cups an Paintings by notable artist Gilbert Stuart. who painted
_of portraits of General W . The exhibition was open
public. Among those who the priate view were:—
Mrs. Robert B. Rings, Mr. Frank C. Sumner, A. A. W Henry Ferguson, Miss Mean Miss Alice Foster, Mr. and l'b L. Goodwin, Mrs. Wilbur Charles E. Gross, Miss Ju meyer, Mrs. Louis F. Chene: Camp, Dr. C. C. Beach, Mr. Charles Hopkins Clark. English. Mrs. J. L. Fox, Mist Cross, Major and Mrs. Char! hem_ hlim ....c arc/11PP M —11V.T.—
Courant Photos
RBOCKERS from the pa painter of Colonial subie,
tion. Courant r,111
[mu krt. Far
14,4
rylEe antett dttreti
artist ;1,40 expoOna
tat, t e der er An •,r intim !Free 1 lin
ft 41 kt itOt !Milt r.niimiti
jItt wit II
Pitt i 41V4eut • • h: 14 JAPANEZE BRONZE ELEPHANT
About 1800. , In the Avery collection. unit star and .•• vc
/1111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111MMI
HIPPODROME CLOWN HIS WEEK.
ST. MIS DANCERS DEC .3
World Famous Art-Series For Hart-
ford.
uth St. Denis concert dancers, umber, are the artist pupils St. Denis and exponents of of of Dance. They have p under her training and n for three years at work program of music visualiza-hieh Miss St. Denis has at- to produce the pure art Its true relation to IMISN light as a medium for the actual mood, spirit 041,
0 composer.' ricers have been carefully I elcally, as;Nell as In the.'
and hay.i■ been ch0ilen to Is type of movement
pia men 1. SpiritUal nn
• CL
COMMENCING TO-(F1°C2.12..Riz) 'MAt-1 NEE 3 12E ('I\J. t (C
( )t HIPS .,CYNVJArtoiN of 4 7 F'C 3CA'30".)
(inORMAY 44,44. 0.0 19106 404E04)
ssisireta 'For
t BABET T E ill THE incaEsT CAST RN, BUIRL,14SQUE
ANoTHER VIE W OF EXH PIT, PORCELAINS I cTPli cARTNI7T24..
TO A THENEUM BY SAMUEL T. AVE1? 3 - .1PIP4771.6
VIEW OF VAL t'ALLE COLLECTION IN THE AVERY ROOK
•-'• r••:'-••••• • '
The sign of a reliable dealer and the woria best Gasoline
- — T
3n the studio of R South Manchester, o from the murky w and the prosaic won] exists in a sphere fill everywhere aw tion or peeps at on
Every motor highway and byway throughout pictur-esque New England and New York is a part of the long "Socony Trail".
fivers lloni the Game"
Old Orchard Home, Concord, Mass.„ where Louisa hi. Alcott wrote "Little Women" in 1867.
THE Socony sign of supreme mo-toring service is a common sight in
rural Vermont and from Old Town, Maine to Chautauqua County, New York. Automobile tourists have come to de-pend upon it. They have found it in out-of-the-way places—on many trips it was "a friend in need". And many large gasoline users in the cities know what Socony service means—they too have come to depend upon it. The uniform qualities of Socony gasoline have made it the logical fuel for every motor transportation requirement. Socony isn't merely one of many gasolines. It represents fifty years of refining experience, and is made by the most improved methods known to the industry. It is truly the standard of quality gasoline. Socony gasoline, with the proper car-buretor adjustment, insures quick starting, clean combustion, low car-bonization and full mileage from every gallon. Regular Socony users enjoy these advantages every day the year round, for Socony service enables them to fill up everywhere.
Look for the red, white and Hue Socony sign
STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK
1I I
REG. V.5. PAT. OFF.
MOTOR GASOLINE 4'er )."11.41‘.6Ll4511'ulle".j:14"" V•Pli • i • (-Olio. at. C1. /10(r ' "1-7.'s1 kr•it dolt • flr c Jl •
• -._911_•-•■•
I 6 +—
4
TO ATHENEUM BY SAMUELT. AVER
oar 15;
e
"
ost sn
rail g uar
tie eel
due dcul
341. 't/ 1
dut
;Lel
tat
•
Hartford an foes Importa Collection of Charles Jac
Etchings to Morgan Samuel P. Avery of Woodland Street Once More Showsi terest in Art by Giving Forty-Five Examples of the 1V6 Credited With Having "Restored Etching in the Early (1'01 er and Legitimate Place as a Suggestive and Linear .V'
4.+ er r
t l .
t t ri •
idl
; 1. •
STIM, another example of Samuel P. Avery's of Woodland street wide
iiterest in the world of art is shown in the collection of some forty-five etchings by Charles Emile Jacque, which he has given to the Wadsworth Atheneum, and which have been placed in four large desk caries in the Lecture Room, in the rear of the first floor of he Morgan Memorial. I Charles Jacque, to whom is given he credit "of restoring etching, in the any '40s, to its proper and legitimate
le' lace as a suggestive and linear art,"
. 'as born in Paris in 1813 and died Jett in 1894. He etched between 500 nd 600 plates in his long life. Most
i
Them are of small size, but with all ie spaciousness of the out-of-doors
..so 1ften lacking in others many times ..e.er, He was Fret only tke father ' the•nineteenth century revival of tchIng in France. but his work in-
fluenced that of other artists, notably Seymour Haden and Whistler in Eng-land.
When seventeen years of age Jacqire made his first attempt at engraving while in the employ of a map en-
OW. graver. This was the copy of a aoman's head by Rembrandt, a print , of which is in the splendid collection of Jacque's etchings presented to the New York Public ''Litirary by Mr. Avery's father. Jacque also studied and analyzed the works of Van Ostade, Hobbema. du Jardin and Ribera, and their influence may he traced in sev-eral of the prints exhibited at the Memorial.
After a seven years' apprenticeship, he entered the Fifty-secopd Regiment
i ;r Infantry of the Line and took part in the siege of Antwerp. Released 'Tom Military duty, be composed
"Militariana and the History of de la Ramee," with caricatures of a soldier's life; later he went to England, where he remained two years. During that time he worked on "Picturesque Greece"; made plates for a new edi-tion of Shakespeare; and composed a "Dance of Death."
Hack In Parts. In 1837 he was back again in Paris
where he made his headquarters, and from it took frequent trips to Fon-tainebleau. and to Bourgogne where his family had lived for some years, and where he first studied those scenes from French country life which he has made so real in his etchings. He did but few plates of the city,—one of these "Windmills of Montmartre," is in the exhibition. His earlier plates are usually small, easily carried in the pocket, and some even require a mag-nifying glass in order to appreciate their delicate detail. But he occa-sionally did a larger one with strong biild strokes, such as that of "Cows Drinking 'at a Stream." is the Avery gift, and "La Bergerie" 1895, almost twice the size of the former and con-sidered one of his masterpieces be-cause of the individual study of sheep at various ages.
From 1837-/813 was the period of Jacques illustrative work, when he made plates for ''Paul and Virginia," the "Songs of Beranger, the "Senti-mental Journey" by Sterne. and others. But in 1841 and no he began seriously to produce those etchings and dry points which were to make his reputation. He exhibited them in the Salon from 1848-1867 and was awarded third claws medals in 1851. 1861 and 1863. He excelled elan in painting,tarsnyard scenes and had an
accurate knowledge of animals. ttheev:- Varticularty, and poultry of which h was a fancier. For his paintings li was medalled in 1861, 1863 and 184; and then for twenty-two years, anti 1889, be withheld his works from IS Salon. That year his genius was at.. last recognized, and he received the Grand Prize for his superb etching "La Bergerie Bearnaise." 14 5-8 inches by e 17 7-8 inches; and a gold medal far his painting. One of his large sheet. Pictures has long hung in the 1.teene bourg Museum and many collections , n this country own examples of Mr work, including the Morgan Memorial, which has an important "Land With Sheep" from Mrs. Ruth
at HE TRr 1,1
%). His Wide In-;41q ii of An Artist 1;i0d's to its Prop-fi dl krt."
11
tlques
f ir:N
in the studio 0 South Manchester, from the murky w
w and the prostyle o exists in a sphere % ful everywhere aw lion or peeps at on .. ......ered_ecirne re,
I
L•
"WOMAN DRIVING PIGS INTO A STY."
-erteill, and five small paintings of -eultry, all now hanging in the gal-. ries.
F910011.11 for Peormitt Lite Scenes.. But although his paintings are ad-
, irable, his real reputation rests on etching of French peasant life,
rrn scenes, which are full of the .aenfelness of the country and of the ■althy odor of new mown hay. One
:eget his specialties „la his masterly presentation of pigs in every posi-
ln which has earned him the title of ie Raphael of the pigs," His "Truffle
• 4/1
itherers" is considered to be one of ese. It represents a drove of hogs nting, for truffles at the base of a v. hill. Dare trees, a cloudy sky and
the herdsman complete the compoel-tion.• Besides this print alie . Avery's collection includes a dozen other prints showing lean pigs feeding on almost barren ground or being driven home; fat pigs eating from troughs in the farm yard and testing comfortably afterwards; or pigs tended by a peas-ant man or woman with a heavy stick which he uses to hurry their lagging steps.
One of Jaceue's critics objects to the fig/zres In his early work as being too pretty and graceful for French peasants. This is well illustrated in a print on ecru paper showing a girl feeding hogs by the open door of a arty, Contrast this with the woman following two animals just entering the open door of a shed. She recalls the peasants of Millet "deformed by work-and fatigue, but almost heroic in their rudeness and solemnity and always in harruchy with their sur-roundings."
From 1642-1348 Jacque produced over 300 subjects most of them signed and many dated. Mr. Avery's are largely of this period and in the first or second states. A number of these early works are unobtainable and others are rare, like The Rider" of which but twenty copies exist. In 8,
landscape dimly showing a fence and trees in the distance against a streak of light along. the horizon, a horse-man is slowly proceeding guided by the rays of a lantern carried by a servant at his side, One sees in this, and two or three other earlier figure subjects showing. effects of light. and deep shadeve, the influence of Rem-brandt whose work he studied as a youth.
In 1864 and 1365 Jacque took up his etching again in earnest and pro-duced seventy-five plates, "A. 'Rus-tic Home" is one of these with its carefully tied bundles of wood piled convenient to the house door. Among :tie miscellaneous prints shown, should be mentioned a charming girl drawing water at a well; the portrait of en old peasant wearing a broad brimmed hat; the "Melon Seller"; ''The Cavalier." at the inn door; "Pee ty in
the :Wood." a. small poetic composi-tion including the nude figure of a woman; a deer attacked by a hound, after nary°. done in a broad manner and among the largest of his prints; and two interiors wiclejy contrasting in treatment, one—"The Card Play-ere,- two peasants seated at a table in a dim low-ceilinged room, etched with sharp contrasts of light and shade: the other -The Messing. showing a peasant mother end chit seated before s. rough table on whic Is a jug and a flat loaf of bread. Th fewest possible lines are used i this composition and it well thus traces one of Jacque's peculiaritie _hat of getting his effects with littl effort by reserving broad whit spaces on the plate, which are ren- dered more luminous by the surround ine. biting, even when in shadow.
Some critics consider hie early work not quite so attractive as that of a later period, being less worked, over and more unconventional—but for that very reason more appealing' to many people.
Poetry- Olt Lnndseepe. He is distinguished above his con-r"
temporary etchers by the poetry-which fills his Iandecapes, anci the_ charm of his farm life, tavern scenes and peasants. He represents and in-- eludes in his little prints all that is best of the modern school of land-scapists and intimate painter, fromf Decamps to Mliet, and from Dupred
to Rousseau and Daubigny. Jae.eue and Millet met about 1318 when Millet f was working after the manner of Faucher and Watteau. a is thought-by some that Jacques devotion toe iustic .scenes may hare determined Millet to follow his example. At any a rate it was not long after their ac-n qua intanee began, that, an one or their excursions to Fontainebleau, it
they stumbled on Barbizon and fc'l-e in love with the spot. The cholera in Paris and other reasons decided them to leave the city, and both eet-ef tied in Earbiaen with their families, thus laying the foundation of then' Barbizen School of Art, of whnpp,*, -
a
4 -'--- P- t7ornplete the picture by
written on the paper. He tells you the remainder and you
tell him the number he thought of. it is really very easy. All that you
have to do is to ad& one to the re-mainder he announces and divide the result by two. This will give you the number thought of.
For example, your friend thinks of six. Multiplying six by six he gets thirty-six. This he writes on a slip of paper. He next subtracts one from six. The remainder, five, he multi-plies by itself getting twenty-five. He next subtracts twenty-five from thir-ty-six and gets eleven.
When he announces eleven you add one to it. This gives you twelve. Di-viding twelve by two (of course you do all of this In your head) you get Fix and that, you may be sure, is the number thought of.
(Copyright, 7919, Thompson Feature Service.)
con 'kali, which is very MI
&ties the scalp and mak brittle.
The best thing to use cocoanut oil shampoo, fo and entirely greaseless, and beats anything else You can get Mulsifled store, and a few ounces whole family for month
Simply moisten the hal and rub it in, about a all that is ^equired. It abundance of rich, ere cleanses thoroughly, and easily. The hair dries q evenly, and is soft, free bright, fluffy, wavy and e die. Besides, it loosens an every particle of dust, dl druft. Be sure your dr You Mulsified.
C
Si
SI
1
n
nd to set the product of the multi-. licatIon down on a bit of paper where ou cannot see it. He is next to sub-ract one from the number thought of rid to multiply the sum remaining by tad i1. The product of tills multipli-ation he is to subtract f rom the sum
WARNING! The "Bayer Cross" on tablets is the thumb-print w
.6... , t S
TILL 0
in the nteres over 20 years, and proved safe by millions.
positively identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physician
etching which Athene in four
,11.1e Dieoom,
1 Char he cre :lily '• lace s 'as 131 ,ert i nd 60
rie"r it moos pen
Safety firstl Insist upon an unbroken "Bayer package ' containing pr directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumati. Neuritis, Lumbago and for Pain generally. Made and owned strictly by America
1
U1
411
]Li
zut 31.14
'Si
Dui
0.I
the (chin
fluent!, S.yrnc land.
Whe made while
'''••• grave ivoma
o f wl" of Ja. New Avery and al Hobbs their eras ■ Memo
Aft — he en
•?i. Int
., th Ft L . 70m ViTtliarY S
ofAspin • (11,114,
1.1•■•1•■■ .--amor.- rf!k*
in the studio of R rah Manchester, 0 •om the murky w nd the prosaic wort slate in a sphere 1.
everywhere aw inn or peeps at on
ed corners.
Above Above — RUSSELL CHENEY, the artist, in his studio at South Manchester. Mr. Cheney, whose paint-ings are now on ex-hibition at the Athe-neum galleries, Hart-ford, is a member of the large and noted Cheney family of manufacturing fame, Mr. Cheney has re-cently returned from a stay of some months in California and the Catalina islands, where he has painted a num-ber of pictures of America's sun garden.
5
a rl
ke, a.
Ls
•1 Another view takes the observer ' exhibit
Vhile there are the two extremes !L IttnortaoFarmington,ee cf luoi teaw earn
and
where .e•
smites
eotslhd eteehwnuherivet white hl r and tart t d' s' r, d 0 fsvl such„ observer,
ono
e; il cfimyr first yr not
cod ttlIt
ip
this work are especially good, with mint.
Chancy studio oar_ is carried to alt upon the surrounding hills and coon- 1 SPX•its of our country at once. Ther+s trYside. The decorative features of •• '
glories of the Rockies—the •••- v;.7. I ili 6.7:4': ' -- ' -
- a ,
ye
the thumb-pi
scribd by' phy
ATijecaal spitearfatteur rec aosfe afIill iteidmets,i tThere
° nt, .9are things yet decorated as
.1.00 ail''nt, the earth covered with its soft'
ifel/rIlY as a Christmas tree with gleam- e
aeiite; _the allow-bound fields of der- ing these curios, in the manner in OtiLlbet of spotless white and the trees which the usual visitor to the Athene-
0 z liatists ho now sit with the gods
b,o
f icicles and glittering cornucopias by themselves as clever a bit of detail white, work as has been seen anywhere.
lage lighted by the mellow Califor- Igan's hobbies. A young man, his
Ue regions of Southern California, h the semi-tropical vegetation and of Dresden China, one of Mr. Mor-
Ir. Cheney's pictures carry one to
celain and china conceived many re before the Ming dynasty.
Ynn flowers, are bite of Precious hail there Is the life-size picture of
Psiqs ■ ,f th± Wilted States. There
:e table, guarding large clusters of that place. At one end of the main n about on window ledges and a which is typical in every detail of
sun. Then there is the direct on- straw hat held behind 'him, is examin-
is the visitor's eye as he turns..
quaint touches from the pictur-
lyrnpus. At the other end of the , a case filled with curios gath- from all portions of the world 1 eyes see, on canvas, the Interior of
the poets, the novelists, and the
Jglaas cases containing the many bits
um examines the many articles die- Play d there. The pieces of China are
J. P. Morgan, the man whose gift made possible the memorial building. Before this picture a little girl is standing, gassing In a sort of wonder-ing way at the features of the great financier. In the foreground are the
the 'Wadsworth Atheneum, an interior
it is almost across the street. The
'The rude forefathers of the hamlet Each in his narrow cell forever laid,
Rapidly the scene changes, though sleep."
stndi. and Pran, an a,
A is on of Sc furnit sonic throti
,vnoug Pieces done. est a bloss,r hacks small[ Petals. in blo the fa white amore Cook's more shows of sub Congre. and th here, 'II ing th Painte d Univer maple view 1 nay.
Turning the Searchlight on Mexico- Est,
.1
• os] • sn
r • -011 a 43:
t 131 E
it!
I . 3
ici cal
k .tijr
kif.[
0.1
MEN WHO ARE HELPING
l'resident-elect Obregon With His Wife and Family. His Inauguration Will Take Place December 1
LU. & 17.1 NOVEMBER 7 192
'goi peolge nere nave assumes tnat their countrymen 1de Ling with Mexico have been exploiters of the vast and unlimited riches of tt.at country, who have reaped vest rewards through chicanery by taking `acly:+ntage of the Mexican people. Nothing could be fart, -1' from the
'truth. ,,opintt Lew works In _Mexico Mexico. The most twee/airy thing
Pesquelra pleage3 raerucv , just obligations. to arbitrate claims against her that cannot h settled. by "direct negotiations." ri
`pledgrii Mexico to recognise all or :t property rights of all foreign In.
01'2. , of the American
pR. GRENFELL HERE
7.
!1 l e v. Dr. Ithler Instilled. it I
li Jartios 13biler. formerly
RE HELPING 1
AWOL SU Tampico-is
•
Is
ig
PA
friends Iler '1r1 here have realized
n must be made to 11 ”1" the incessant
obtain the neces-
Y the doctor wrote
Tills years this
vicieliclotsww-4, ns at cost price.
we were cruising on v% Newfoundland a gain we had a close can
of land into Bart-
only available haven
engine was balking;.' enter memories than'
the packing on the reloped in fumes of ne with the launch
I about three-guar-
ew seconds.
for Dinner
loot duck for dinner
the launch, as we
Ph the 'tickles' (oar.
ter between islands)
up those rivers can-
to go whaling on a its harpoon gun in the
Pun from the mouth
a harpoon- with a to it Which will pen-
hide enabling the )ngside, kill the anti-
interior like a pneu-
the carcass to shore
of It is disposed of
image for the trad-
can afford suchan - -
5f all however, wasAke
e doctorimself on
lcctvring has filled practically but to some of its T, comMonly known
I
moment of his time spent aws3S the lioly Rolie7 the (mast, with more strenuot' his medical, legal, mend on nervnus energy
than lanitarlan service to the amount of surgtry and n
e°Ple
The work of the Labrador IV
leak Labrador. /t
along the en-tion.
never to be forgot-
leen associated with -----______----
ue personality.
DR. WI LYRE D ' RE NFE L .
- .1 •0.1.
7
lost ..Autnrs rerry. New
— 7,?-410, I Jibigaie7—.3.1,P. 7— - ..
GRENFELL'S APPEAL.
o we AVM is the work that Dr. Wilfred T. Crenfell has been do-ing among the isolated fishermen Of DR WILFRED T. G RENFELL the Labrador coast that it hardly 13 1921 needs indorsement at tills time—it 11.
PI!
ed
BUDD THRILLS
Cha
Leading spirit in n ary work being f ed in several villages during hi
Journeyings. 'Dr. Grenfell has a bus
numbe.
New...H
7. ! committee in charge Eldon Me in aven cerls are includ i + by eaereseyealllell
by Mrs. Hiram Pe Mason Ft. . 0 0 i, 4 Joel L. English, Mrs. Center, M. t._, ' and Mrs. Emerson ( time in th " . -- [Grenfell., 81 Greaten F'm taken a € s .11 : I Treasurer M
a the a e u aI r aarnicedt itll.stsd T -I [ T ;
local branch of .e re urne
d to it
i s horn. facture:•s r
e
v lum avenue, from, The rt: Hospital, where he t Radio Re ., eration for removal„. for the
itN I will he at his desk equipment 1 7. ''('mist Company tome: secretary
_ of officers of the co total Is now about $1 sta I/a t Ion E c siti . still coming in for t sence in ,•
, held in a few dam investlg,atu a - --- - Co
(Road, West Hartford, has returned from five months spent u ith Dr.
l'Grenfell in Labrador. Mr. Bacon went (through some thrilling experiences (during his stay in the north, and
MLhopes back some interesting pie-
hopes to return there soon. He has
,tures and samples of the handiwork of the Eeltimon, whom he encounter-
11 19TER9 MAN f q L
DECEMBER 25, 192'. Robert Bacon Returns With
Experiences in Grenfell's
Rob ?rt Bacon of No. 28 A rnoldalo
. 1,, carried on in the home arentel i!ft cent additions to the w Newroll ,;.: natives who come to t used to
7 to be trained, he de. small V ,, q among the best worker contact • i • ; one of the most en,Service
,.a_ ; In referring to this, absence : almost every case, the here Su. I
I'd elven their choice of Ivey of i I in a life of comparat Seven : i ease and returning of the
, rador. prefer to do, product I,.
1
their fellowmen. I have b The reciprocal b. Grenfell,(
a .1 natives, derive, all of tie — there, were emphase tion of r
in summing up the ally be et. ,i„; Following the ad( vel of sci ■
..il p; taken for the endo outposts
1 , which tea was ser music ant 4see " i room. The picture m
. Arthur Perkins was of the pie
Much 0 ,
to C'. A. Johnstone i were filled with abou Photo by
Labrador For
G .r117 •Jrir"en errttenTerit-ram Fu r appeal to the represent W
° Hartford at a receptk of Dr. and Mrs. Chari Woodland street Friday appeal was not. a direct his description of life ,
t country and the work I Cha spoke for itself, sistant
. He described the vaRadlo work in Labrador, out higned mission work itself, ix Assoel operative stores and
st
rthicii..: ,,,,BERT B. ENGLisii eer fret! T. Grenfell has been co,nductinA
among the people of Labrador fot the past twenty-eight years is so wel
n- _known to T-reeit...-...-i ----.- ..e...... •
rho HU .
:T e sple d rk that Dr. Wil
* DR. GRE. LL.
rt, len- b.PNGLISH--In West Hartford, Conn„
November 5. 1922. Robert-Bacon. son of Joel L. and Mabel Plimpton Eng-
ay lisp, aged 38 years. Tubers! service of at the resident's of hik fettlier, Joel on L. L English. No. 210 Fern stet, NVed-
nesday afternoon at two o'clock. """4*-1.--••—e
e;
n on b-ed
Robert Bacon English, secretary of the group division of theAetna Life if
g deeceitoro jaiaoseccieet:C.ot w.E, ,,nag.ynietsahsrso.on emotefhINev, ai cosoe ma- Ppinriusii,-,-
West Hartford. He was 38 years, old. of his father. No. 218 Fern street.
1884. He was graduated from the
from Yale• University to 1908. He
led yesterday afternoon et the hone
tteaded the Harvard and Yale Law
artfeed High School In 1904 and
Mr English was born in Hartford in
a her of the D. K. E. fraternity at Yale. n, He entered the service pf the Aetna ... n February. 1912, in the claims de-_ .--,...--
sipartment. Mr. English was engage at various times in civic and militai
vtaetivities. He spent one summer wit T Dr. Grenfell in relief work on th ,G 1,1:wader enact. He Was a membe ' of Troop B, sorn0 Yearp and later was
vi Lieutenant of the machine gun corn-lit pang of the First Regiment, C. S. G thus was a member of St. John's Church.'
re lle married in 1913 Emily Gildersleeve. 'daughter of the late Ferdinand Gilder-
ylc sleeve of Gildersleeve. Besides his thiparents apd wife, he leaves a son,
eec Robert Bacon English„,jr, In The funeral of Robert Bacon Eng- ' llsh, son of Joel L. and Mabel Plimptou I'°iEnglish, will be held tottorrow -after-
ruc noon at t 2 o'clock at the home of his giv father, No. 210 Fern street, West -, ,. Hartford. Rev. William T. Hooper, ..1.8 rector of St. John's Church, will offi-not elate. assisted by Rev. James W. etiBreclin, rector emeritus of St. John's ',Church. The bearers will be Walter b A. Briggs, Harold A. Dewing, Win-
throp A. Hartland. Goodwin Beach, wand Richard B. Bulkeley, all of Hart-t4 ford, and George H. Townsend. 2nd,
nu will be strongly
F:Lou.owrinll,;;I'4h:yeill he
gr in arc r131rirb°SennfOr'nleigi
Bronaville,
erilom'Y (flu.:Cs:71: tive management -of the work that IT must come In time. Unless the
Inds are on hand there is every kison to think that the work would
hen stop. Try to hear Dr. Grenfell chile he is here. If you do we think
Impelled to add
d
Northlnd. Fci DIES 110. HARTFORD
rria-Amtr- you can to the fund he wiehes .SSP,Sit to raise. p 7- • • '1" 1.11.11111M2 --ar
11,
vomAN 4 IN t?1
1 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sanborn of
,Fiumington avenue Have been enter-
ielai
iii iii Is t: stet"
10146' love. I id oilier:
4 11-
;l a los iceSt
OpOPel,
01 Of 1C.
t3 , :. 101 " wife: Mir
„D a. oti
FIELAND 4ivingston p Bearing Widow. ing,,,ton of No. hed her horn, ith her two eventful pas-
on the White I ship had a.,, ges as Mrs. v of the lat.-, rved himself
:on as a Pro- , e in Ireland , Morgan, Ted ..'
i
h lightweight woman wile ,
me and was ograrn when Shades Ar.
s. Livingston n was un-Mrs. C. E. an optician
Company. o Join Mr panied by
Norman and an in-
iday night eat steam-er 9 o'clock ivingston' was knowrj hich narnf 'as on the
now th, e Arsena . o meet his e was no
ler. Neither Mrs. Alfred • .
-tan and twr. . i-.:.,, y.,.., ocleties, whr --.N. 4! ,4 es yesterda7.
at
e. t/1
rq lira
SANBORN 9 A id Mr. and Mrs. William Adams Sanborn annottaa the engaggnent
of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Sanborn, to William Walter Wilcox, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Wilcox of Middletown and trandson of the late G. Wells Root of this city. Miss Sanborn attended the Misses Masters' school at Dog; N. Y., and the Finch school in New York. She is a memar Of the Junior league. Mr. W11- ,•oz Is a member of the class of 1924 at Williams cone 6. au taaucu Am um aim JIM Mda
. Dobbs Ferry, New York.
.:: • r of the port on the pie--
re was an im• see Mrs. Mac-,,- , I
Toscan Bennett the crowd a*
ember of one oiti ;• inrorn a. 4i,. ...run, Ilt sailed from New on July 24. Thery *
,)le in Ireland then.
Ihe English govern-
's not permitted to n. The boat landed
from there she took need and from there destination was Bal-
a about fourteen miles r; it her family lives atl. town, which is but ri., from Dublin. There
Hie at the time and she ;,,_. ee pounds to have her rk
o the home of her ; 'ather was a large dealer 1 horses and she was a serious illness but he fore she got to her old Mrs. Livingston had con-ible to get her baggage lin, Mrs. ManSwiney had tulties yesterday for her
brought out, not on personally conveyed by . as a special committee
.-,al unions was sent for nd Joseph P. Ryan, vice-the International Long-ssociation. personally led aen that carried the bag-
nuul
MISS ELEANOR
Y.
38 , Mrs. Ll$ngston 8 4time in Balbriggan, the underwear and name is made, and hhl
sin the south of IrelaillA Cs wirNE
iShe was also at Tr
,clothing and all kin, plentY of famed, Waiting very high, especial' Waiting Crowds at Dock Show Their Interest bacon is nolonger good dinner at the Morgans Among Passengers on the Celtic. -Ee ,..A" the best-knewn hot costs $4 pr. more. a many years ago th 5 sh dillitioigl;eaithtelibe,,Ss New. York, December 4.—Mrs. Muriel posed Ireland is MaeSwIney arrived here to-day on the
sort in Ireland. She , a very dear in Ire ItiWaterford, the fashi,
the factiunal lights t s eamship Celtic, having come from Ire- the Sinn Fein and there is no prohitland to testify before the committee of bottle of Irish 'sto one hundred investigating conditions In lc cents, about P rice. Mrs. Liv in gIreland. rnostindgatilny ihsheest"r, The widow of Terence MacSw1ney, passing
"Dublin. The lord mayor of Cork, who died of bun- mvoaukled retaliate.
and nd teger strike in prison was accompanied Black al ck a the Bnd Tatby Miss Mary acSwiney, her sister-many rough custc. tn-law. They were in mourning. seen any signs e busing women as Outside the entrance to the pier, hun-said there had bee selreds of men. women and children' wear-titers in Balbri were sent to Doling mourning bands and carrying flags placed by an equ8of the Irish republic were massed to end Tans, who al
as the Pmgreet the two women, but they appeared th;hsearnsaeid the Blfrom a different exit than was expected peroplanes for scotand stepped into a waiting taxicab and were e Ise.used 4 t were well started before the crowd knew
I:'200 WO .„..... ic.nrIst -__Inimediately efforts
MEN in
parade to escort Fifth Avenue t i
a eceptlon of the M 0 IS g MI C S 1111 IN I thb011eenriletriP;Vtl ot-hiLs the
ii
-' eee e Irish republic,
IIT AlliilliNTIN reached Twenty- locks from the ted, and welcom- .e. ______ band struck up anner" and Irish
Sing Irish Songs and Way , were raised and n died" of a hunger strike in l3rIxtoll mourning for the lord maiter way after thew.ior'
Flags—Liner Will Dock —Lila V tV'ege11-4 prison. London, assembled at the dock 1 Today.
Ely YORK WEL-
to cheer the /risk' visitors. Hundreds 1: waited there all day Yesterday until word was received that the Celtic was delayed. Passengers on the steamer said Mrs.
expected exit from the pier sheds Mrs. MacSwiney. Morgans on the Celtic.
J. P. Morgan and Mrs. Morgan to day returned on the steamship Celt1• from a European trip of several months:,I. A small flotilla of tugboats ands other small craft swarmed down th bay to Quarantine to accompany in the harbor tbe'steamship Celtic, bring Mg to this country Mrs Muriel Mac-Swiney and her sister-in-law, Miss Mary MacSwiney. The Celtic arrived at Quarantine so late yesterday aft-ernoon that the port health authori-ties ordered her anchor& to await ex-amination of passengers. The examination began at daylight In -order to expedite the docking. Col-lector, of Customs Newton issued only five passes to women representatives of Irish organizations in this country to go through the baggage inspection lines to meet the visitors. These, he said. were granted out of thousands of ap- plications that flooded his off ice. The pass-holders were Mrs. Oswald Garri-son Villard, hostess to the visitors, while In this country.; Mrs. Alfred E Smith, wife of Governor Smith; Mrs ,John F. Hylan, wife of Mayor Hylan; Mrs. Rosa Downing, of Washington. and Mrs. James Walsh, representative of Irish societies In this city.
Waiting at the Dock. Thousands of Irish ayMpathizera,
wearing crepe bands around their arms
V'S WIDOW
0
New York, Dee. 3—The liner Celtic 'bearing to America Mrs. Muriel Mac Swiney, widow of the. mayor of Cork !who died -on hunger strike in an English prison, arrived at quaran tine shortly before 5 o'clock today. The ship arrived too late to b passed tonight, and will not dock un til tomorrow morning. It was an nounced that no arrangement hal been made to bring Mrs. MacSwine to Manhattan this evening by tug fo i reception planned for her here by Sins Fein sympathizers. Two hundred members of a worn en's reception committee appointed t. greet Mrs. MacSwiney and headed b Mrs. Oswald Garrison Villard, hoarde the notice boat Patrol late today anuar Went down the hay to qantine where the Celtic was lying. In th party also were Harry Boland. secre-tary to Ea monn de -Valera. and Grove er A .Whalen, commissioner of plan and structures.
Mrs. alacSwiney appeared at the ship's rail waving the flag of the "Irish Republic" and was greeted with V
cheers and the singing of Irish songs Most of those aboard had the tri-color of the "Irish Republic" and waved it as they sang. The Patrol after remaining near the Celtic for some time, returned, but •
will take the committee down the bay
aln tomorrow morning at o'clock articipate in the official greet-
ry
MIC ZINN WIFE MAY VISIT HARTFORD
Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett On New York Reception
Committee.
The possibth q .a lesit to this city of Mrs. Muriel MacSlyiney, wife of the martyr Lord Mayoft MacSwiney of Cork, Ireland, will be one of the im-portant subjects discussed at the meeting next Thursday night of the local branch 'of the Friends of Iris's Freedom. Mrs. MaeSwiney, in cern-pany with Miss Mary MacSwiney, a sister of the late lord mayor, arrived in New lode late yesterday on rite Oner Celtic, and was received at the pier by a large reception committee- , which included Mrs. M. Toscan Ben nett of this_
The tceddif attend Of Nfiag
Et hei AndregM daughter of Professor
Thar:AR M, Andrews of New
Miss L. Vircna Majomber, daughter I of Mr. and Mrs, Frank G. Macomber
_ of Whiting Lane 'West Hartford_ and •
h.;
MRS. HENRY XILLAM MURPHY of New York, formerly Miss Ethel Andrews, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Charles M. _Andrews of tit. Ronan street, New Haven. hite bags of rice,
n; f.ecntt E.11*A.
. Mrs. Litingstan i.
time in BatbriggEtn-the underwear and
',same is... made, and shL ... .7
7
t.
13EIIINXIN(1 OF TRINITY'S QUAIMAN(11,1; Williams Memorial, the gift of the late J. P. Mor.gam is. the fi rst step towards the realization of
Trinity's the great quadrangle of avadenne hinhlings, ealled for in thit,gpiitasmiefizrt.
extension, towards which the Centennial 1. 11nd 8 in the
•esent Campaign for $1.500.000. Fll ti.
-
•)1
el -Z.' S's eredding attend
of Mies
Ethel Andrews. daughter of Professor and Dirs. Charles Ms Andrews of New , Haven, and niece of Miss Mary W, An-drew! and Mies Elizabeth P. Andrews of lSigourney street, will include Mists Francisco Warren of Cambridge, Mass ss the maid of honor, Miss Margaret
Ly ittell of New York, M
Beatrice Kir-
b a Somersville, N.iss J., Miss Con-
etance Wilcox of Madison, and Miss ajlce Keating of New York as brides-'maids. Miss Andrews and Henry Wis.
•Pam Murphy of New York will be arried Friday afternoon at 5:30 at
JEFFREY 0, PHELPS 111, 1
r,1:i e hisde's home, on St. Ronan's street.
. New Haven.
PHELPS
DIVORCES WIFE1
For State
j- icAZ)
Former State Cattle ommis- ioner Testifies / to De- .
Jeffery 0. Phelps. who is' judge of probate in Simsbury, and Perm, cattle commissioner of this state was divorced by. Judge John P. Kellogg in the superior court yesterday, from Bertha A. Phelps whoM he married in Hartford on March 27, 1883. her maiden name being Adams. Mr. Phelps said his wife left him, that is she moved her effects away from the ,hcime in March, 1914. Her leaving was immediately subsequent to her
'coming into possession of the estate of her father. Mr. Phelps said, though his wife , had been away from home considerably, prior to one evening when at dinner she told him she was 'g oing to leave he had no knowledge she intended to go. He was surprised. Re did not know what to say and he told her she hid better think it over. He saw his wife once since she left him and he tried to engage in con-vereation with her. Thomas A. tGreen, the manager of, Mr. 'Phelps's farm, now lives in the old home, He told the 'judge that he said to Mrs. Phelps when she was moving out, that he thought she was making a • einisake. Her answer was that she Miss Marion Kofsky of Oak streeer
gave a luncheon yesterday at the Cityr Club in honor of Miss L. Virena Ma- -; comber and her bridal attendants, Mrs. Edward T. Pike, Miss Gertrude E. Vosburgh of Dundee, N. Y., Miss Jean C. Spencer, Miss Dorothy E. Williams, Miss Marion Is. Gowen and the girls . who will assiptc 4n serling at the re- • ception, who include, Miss Marion, .1seitz, Miss Lottie Opper, Mrs. Willard Spencer Gay, Miss Oliveeatia-4-1—/•: Madeleine Howe of New Haven, Miss Hettie Opper, Miss Harriette Gowen, Miss Lillian Richmond, Miss Ma, Crawley, Miss Laura Crawley and Miss Marion Leitz, The table was attractively decorated in pink and white and a doll dressed as a bride, formed the centerpiece with wreaths of smilax around it, The place cards were tied with long white ribbons at the other end of which were small
hi e ba s of rice. . - sss
14' LitOrK it
....... _ Miss L. Virena Macomber, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Frank G. Macomber • „ of Whiting Lane, West Hartford, and .) ( i . 1 George Ricker Gowen of Worcester. 't ) t_li • -.-...1.1 Mn" '"" "" ' --""rs. George C.
44......114nrphy-Andrews.. i 'that Andrews, Baugh r of Pro- 5' '''% ere mar-
e New Haven, and Henry Killam Mur-t T. Hooper. . r
fessor and Mrs. Charles M. Andrews •
phy of New York, were married Fri-pas given in day afternoon at 5:30 at the home of was' attend-the bride's parents on St. Ronan ter- me Pike as race. Only the immerrate families were this Marion present for the ceremony, but a re- ception followed at 6 o'clock fbr friends honor. The. , and relatives. The bride was attended Gertrude E by Miss Francisca Warren of Cam-, Y., Ibis bridge, Mass., as maid of honor and iss Doroth , the bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Littell of New York, Miss Beatrice is'tihe Mario K'rby of Somerville. N. J., Miss Con-, . stance Wilcox of Madison and Miss ueker was Alice Keating of New York. The flower Macomber, girl was Miss May Foote of New Haven:led as he„ The bride wore a dress of white and, Donald E, silver brocade, with a veil of old lace and tulle, which was caught with as., Waste y
. Iorange blossoms. She carried a shower 'ederiek W. ._
colored taffeta, with a sash of autumn stets with , maid of honor wore a dress of gold The churchr bouquet of roses and swanson'a. The d Edward
colors. The bridesmaids also wore gold and h c ry- colored dresses, with bright colored sashes. Dr. Edward Hume of the Yale music was Medical school was best man and the 7. organist. ushers were Oscar Fulton Davidson, id Circum- .
Ronert Williams. Mr, an: Mrs. Murphy Ziegler Sargent, John Anderson and il destinssdotit,r1::
left on a wedding trip to •Vancouver, s B. 0.,' from • which city they ' will sail 'am. as a -
i,
for the Orient, 'returning to the United 's a dress States in' July: • They will live in New heirloom, York. ' MISS Mary W. Andrews and :ourt train
tin. Her Miss . Elizabeth P. Andrews of Sigour-ney street, aunts of the bride, attended th orange She wedding and reception. --see. l a shower
'bouquet of white bridal roses. The .matron of honor's dress was of brown ' lace net over brown Pussy Willow
1
I taffeta and she wore a gold lace hat and carried orchid 'chrysanthemums.
0\
Re , The maid of honor was dressed in orchid chiffon taffeta trimmed with I orchid ostrich tips. She wore an orchid tulle hat and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The bridesmaids' dresses were of brown tulle and ecru
!lace over apricot chiffon taffeta, trimmed with squirrel and they wore
sIbrown tulle hats and carried bou- . qucts. Following .the cerdtnony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents for relatives and in- timate friends, Thu. house was deco- , raradsVith orchia chrysanthemums
. I and Mrs. Aaron 'Ward roses. A num-ber of the bride's friends assisted fa serving, includi,ng Miss Lottie Opper. Mrs. Willard Spencer Gay, Miss Olive aleaney, Miss Henrietta ()poets Miss Harriette Gowen, Miss Lillian Rich-mond, Miss Mae Crawley, Miss Laura, Murray, Miss Olga Wittig, Miss Mat- .
7 ion Leltz, Miss Madeleine Rowe of Ncw Haven ad Miss Elizabeth Han-
' non of New ,York. following the re-ception Mr. and Mrs. Gowen left for a wedding tripeand wgill be at home, after February 1, at No. 8 Victoria av nue, Worcester, Mass. Mr. Gowen
,,,,' l is assistant cashier at the branch velers, Ins. Co., in d during, the war
• o ce of the 'Worcester, Mass. he served wit Company C. 101st Machine Gun Battalion with the rank
, • of sergeant. He was severely wounded in the last drive at Verdun,
e dent OirereivIWIgliey S 'herd of Wellesley Hills, Mass., to
I Mrs. Arthur Stuart Eldridge, daughter of Mrs. Aarthur Stuart Eldridge of Boker Bridges, South Lincoln, Mass., is an-nounced. Mr. Shepherd, who was a member of the 101,st Field artillery, is son of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Whitney
le, Shepherd of Wellesley Hills. The en- gagement of his brother. eeuniner Whit-ney Shepherd, jr., of this cit , Trinity, 1918. to Miss Helen S. Roberts. (laugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cornw Roberts of Fern street, West Hartford, Was re- -.3 cently announced.
We.it , tee 4. if ,
Miss Helen S. Roberts. daughter of I Mr and Mrs. E. Cornwall Roberts, of Fern street, •t.nd Sumner Whitney eherthercl. jr., of W',llestey Ii ills,
ever& married this afternoon at - the Immanuel Congregational Church,
the pastor, Rev. Lir, Charles F. Carter off iciating. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd will make their home in Worcester, ,
.,- Tamed., where Mr. Shepherd is connect-ed, with the Travelers Insurance Co.
Miss SCa$COiCitYge-YroWer‘t-s, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Corn-wall Roberts of Fern street, and Sum-ner Whitney Shepherd, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Whitney Shepherd of Wellesley Hills, Mass., were married this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Im-
I manuel Congregatidnal church on Farmington avenue by the Rev. Dr, Charles F. Carter. pt..stor 44 the church. The bride who was given in marriage by her father was attended by her sis-ter, Miss Kate Deming Roberts, as the maid of honor. She wore a dress of white Georgette crepe, trimmed with rare old lace, and cut with a court train of silver cloth. Her veil of tulle fell from a bandeau of pearls. She car-ried a shower bouquet of white roses and swansonia. The maid of honor's dress was of pink changeable silk over deep pink Georgette crepe, wore?. with a hat of black lace. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The brides-maids were Miss Olive Holcombe Rob-erts and Miss Rachel Sage Roberts, sis-ters of the bride, Miss Sylvia Deming Gill and Miss Janet Gill. cousins of the bride, and Ann Rosalie Roberts, young-est sister of the bride, was the dower girl. TWO of the bridesmaids wore
crepe sad criforiither two bridesmaids dresses of orchid colored Georgette,
wore dresses of coral pink Georgette crepe and their hats were of black Chantilly ' lace. They carried arm
. bouquets of pink pompoms and stevia. The dower girl wore a dress of pink silk net. Prentice D. Shepherd, a brother of the bridegroom, was best mac and the ushers were Percival Dud-ley Shepherd, and Thomas Shepherd. brothers of the bridegroom, Edwin E. Sage, George T. Bates, both cousins of the bride. Dr. IVetherbee Fort of Bal-timore, Md., and Dr. Henry Fielding Wilkinson of New Haven. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for relatives and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. jahephert, left on a wed-ding trip and upon their return they will live In Worcester, Mass., where Mr. Shepherd4fs connected with branch
, office of the revelers Insurance com- pany.p-lo was graduated front Trinity
colleg in the class of 10/9. Miss Lucy M. Smith of Concord street enter-tained in honor of Miss Roberts with a
- kitchen shower and Mrs. Charles L, Tubes of Marshall street entertained on Wednesday evening with a large family patty in honor of the bride-elect. A dinner iewas served, which was fol-lowed by a kitchen shower.
- DAVISTGOWDY AT THOMPSONVILLE
Well-Known Young Woman the
Bride of Former rvstmaster
Thompsonville. Dec. 4—Miss Lille Van Horn ,Davis. daughter of Mr an,1 Mrs Henry Davis of 14.3 Pearl street. and former Postmaster Tudor Gowdy *'were married this evening at S o'clock at the home of the bride's
' parents. The marriage was one of
e Davis and Gowdy families have been Prominent for many years in the public life of this keen, Mr Gowdy having been postmaster here for 20 years or more and for many Years vice-president and one of the heav-iest shareholders in the Thompson-vile trust and savings bank com-pany.
The wedding guests were Confined to tie relatives of the bride and groovy and a few intiipate friends In-cluding the ,aembers of the young noman's sewmg circle, of which the bride is a member.
The ceremony took place in the spacious living room before a large
• bank of palms encircled and en- - twined with southern smilax, erected ' on the south side. The bride and
groom entered the room, led by the ushers. Edwin and Raymond Gowdy, and the ceremony was performed by Rev Arthur E. Tarbeli, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The bride wore a beautiful gown of ivory satin charmeuse with bodice and sleeves of princess point lace and''
It carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The attendants were Mr and Mrs Frederick Ernest Hunter, the latter a sister of the bride, Mrs Hunter wore a gown of orchid satin with over-dress of orchid tulle and opalescent girdle and carried a ben-t:met of pink roses.
Following the marriage service a reception was held, the bride and groom being assisted in receiving by the parents of the bride and Mr and Mrs Hunter. The ushers presented the guests In turn to the receiving party. Besse catered for the lunch-eon. The gifts included linen, sil-ver and cut glass and various other articles of a varied nature. The house decorations throughout were arranged to conform with the deco-rations in the living room, the man-
nflirr; dp7fuserivngdsecoanradtedstairWlCaSeath Suubtet: ern smilax, During the evening Mt and Mrs GoWdy left for a wedding trip, which will include Washington, D. C.. and vicinity. On their return they will be at home to friends at the Gowdy home on Enfield street February I. The bride Is a well-known and popular young woman in this village. For some years she wets private secretary to Lyman A, son of the former Upsnn-Martin pet eornpany, and until recently ee
I had held a responsible position in t office of the International casket hardware company. The groolla one of the best known fraternal so-ciety 'men in the village, and was one of the organizers and past pres- idents of the Thompsonville board of trade. He is a brother of Willis
• Gowdy. cashier of the Thompsonville • trust company and devotes his time - to assisting in the management or
affairs pertaining to the bank. •
PfAT 5"" rbievi voiE;c
NCOOLD 6" , the society events of the season. The NON' ' .e
eit AYE ket L6 7
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. kennedy of '
Philadelphia, Fa., have issued invita- tions to the marriage of their dar
s n-
ter. Miss Emilie Posey Kennedy, to
aullan Tomlinson Bishop ,son of liklre.it
Bishop and tigiii„1a.te i Russell T.
Lai
GReA—r SCOTT
BILL - IF i Vra€w w1-1E RE
SOU COULD GET IT
viout-Ot-e -r I JUST LE AV E
TELL rc ?
607TA .4 TOOTH ACHE
Ll-r -SI-10-r WOULD 13e- A lEss6
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge of Slrra-btiry has left her countrY place 113 Weatogue and will occupy an apart-ment osi Park avenue, New York, `during the winter. Whoivill give a
for her eldest FraIddaughter, Elisabeth Leo Dodge, dough-
• Mr. and Isl,rs. Murray Dodge, . '.7;olony Club on December 4.
Geoffrey Dodge, who has ing in Paris for several I arrive in New York early tber to spend two months nother.
•••••••••~1P+4vriNrovekimPamP"Pa....4~,4".4"•••■•44.~~"
DO BE 'Rout_
1.4)-.1E:
You C.: I e: h r-d-
this 'Iii were Iler E. I D,11).
IHRT
00X SENYICE- We Archi-a Hart-
•-• b 11 OChruril
reris, pastor of of Springfield,
,...trreay to officiate at of Nicholas. Somers and Miss
711s. daughter or Mrs. Stama-No. SU]. Albany avenue. The .oiler. • '.Dpi panted. by anger, datigh- r--or the Green.
°lige 1, ' Y-
AND
HE ..,,tustrter or .sar. and
KISCO. N. Y., will be formally introduced b.
re two younger daus-liters. Davis Frede V:.1111;:11 Barber and Miss Elsie Yandeli
P.nrher_ henna Miss Harriet Cook, daughter. of Mr.. velvet
and Mrs. Ansel G. Cook of ',Waylum- of pan i,v,nue. was a bridesmaid at thi wed- orful ,,;ng of Miss Frederica Rhinelander.- Frovid aaghter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas-New- the us
bold Rhinelander, and Harold'iVtorton Franc .■andon, which took lace this -noon In L. H.
-the Cathedral of St. John ttrei"En cousin ay a Schwa f the the ce
110E0h,N.
Atlas Newbold chanted parts' is, a sister oe
t. and Harold it the head of Edward mieek. Orthodox
the late Mrs. me „Vine ago. were married
„[Ith
„„i.uat Let - to e Chi: ]'Ch
31Cdral of St.Gotl a said yes-
' ekr. b hytsibhoep Rott. aa:
of the bride, 'flied a rehi teuE ihmeHadrorrawilaa.gredTbr..Cye.iLealtit.i.inse.
rgeet f white satin, uniero ns brass
and- or< and a 1,10ni-iiicholas Gods , muuay W. nded by Miss' lit tile bride. iciet
of the bride-maid wue *tit ths _nor, and Sheuts cd„
wore white ess of yellow. The brides- with ostrich classmates of the bride ata,i wore es school in Farmington„ci!e'ir,"7"..o-v tlet Harriet Cook of this - cilY,.init tva otseu.
Lawrence, Miss Annette he newer girt Ethel King, and Miss Edithqicku'las u°6°.
all of whom wore dresses of.E.Ltiht,ci ,s
yellow chiffon, with brown-oboe. ',- They carried arm bouquetsNew- Haven In Snapdragons and other col-- supper at s. Arthur A. Gammell of B. I., was best man and, to WaShing-were Frederick R. lying, their weddhi g
ibins, W. B. Shepherd, jr., y will lit'''. at l'hapin, Stephen L. Laudon, n(Int% t 11 . t3 he bridegroom. Herman of R•as][ ing-Drake De Kay. Following len of New r a wedding breakfast was gre,'%.",:iralil e home of the bride's par- afalaaa'a m itt
114 East Eighty-fourth -caul (-nine 4,1)11.1.Sia The"
S.
N'ew Yor Following the ception was held at tile ho
+ride's parents at No, 20 E t Eighty„' served ourth street. Mrs. Cook acd_tOpeniad ants a er daughter to New Yolk and was street' resent at the wedding and- re:Mgt:in.
irefT;-
▪
wen
▪ ugiichng, had its formal opening on the day of miss Barber's debut. Mrs. Barber is prominent socially and during the a-ar tool: an active part in relief work. There
wore maids, Miss Were Miss
,EN
•
r-- -1? Ancsau.-19,, _ -r -ErI
tK 6 tf ; I DAVIS7GOWDY AT i ent oaar/‘ 4 dley
Shepherd of Wellesley Hills, Mass., to THOMPSONVILLE /.4.. Arthur Stuart Eldridge, daughter of Mrs. Aarthur Stuart Eldridge, of Boker Bridges, South Lincoln, Mass., is an-nounced, Mr, Shepherd, who member of the 101st Field ,artitier son of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner 'Whi Shepherd of Wellesley . Hills. . The gagement of his brother, aumner ney Shepherd, Jr., of this cif , Tri
1919, to Miss Helen S. Robe da ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cornw Ro of Fern street. 'West Hartford, Wa: centiy announced.
Welt Hif.11. ror
Wen-Known Young Woman the Brills of rAVMPT Piet master
tec Miss Helen S. Roberts. daught
'Pr and Mrs. E. Earnwalt 1-tuber Vern street. •ind Suiiincr Wl-ahepherd. jr., of
wure Lisarried this atterno, the Immanuel Congregational Cr the pastor, Rev. Dr. Charles F. officiating. Following the cerem reception was held at the home ride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. She
will make their home in Won Maaeli, where Mr. Shepherd is go ad_with the Travelers Insuran.
Miss Heleri- ga$V6i-Otigc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enocl-wall Roberts of Fern street, an: ner Whitney Shepherd. jr., son and Mrs. Sumner Whitney SI of Wellesley Hills, Mass., were 1 this afternoon at 4 o'clock at t manuel Congregatidnal chur
I Farmington avenue by the It Charles F. Carter, pastor of the The bride who was given in rn
• by her father was attended by I ter, Miss Kate Deming Roberts.
.7, , maid of honor. Shp wore a d % white Georgette crepe, trimme
rare old lace, and cut with a cou of silver cloth. Her veil of ti from a bandeau of pearls. SI
• ried a shower bouquet of whit and swansonia. The maid of dress was of pink changeable s deep pink Georgette crepe, woi a hat of black lace. She car arm bouquet of pink roses. The maids were Miss Olive Holcoml arts and Miss Rachel Sage Robe ters of the bride, Miss Sylvia Gill and Miss Janet Gill, cousin: bride. and Ann Rosalie Roberts. est sister of the bride, was the girl, TWo of the bridesmaid'
-- dresses of orchid colored G at, crepe and the other two brill wore dresses of coral pink G crepe and their hats were a Chantilly lace. They carrie bduquets of pink pompoms and The flower girl wore a dress silk net, Prentice D.. Shep brother of the bridegroom, w map and the ushers were Perch ley Shepherd, and Thomas SI . brothers of the bridegroom, Edwin E. Sage, George T. Sates, both cousins of the bride. Dr. Wetherbee Fort of Hal-iimore. Md., and Dr. Henry Fielding Wilkinson of New 'Haven. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for relatives and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. ailhepherg, left on a wed-ding trip and upon their return they
- will live Ini•Vorcester, Mass., where Mr. Shepher is connected with branch office of the raveiera Insurance corn, 'WV./ He was graduated from Trinity'
colleg in the class of 1911. Miss I z.• Lucy M. Smith of Concord street enter-
. - tamed In honor of Miss Roberta with a .1
Icitchen shower and Mrs. Charles L, -- Tolice of Marshall street entertained . on 'Wednesday evening with a large family party in honor of the bride-elect. A dinner *vas served, which was fol-lowed by a kitchen shower.
14;,—(Photo by Van*,
MRS. SUMNER WHIT NE SHEPHERD, JR.
trip, which will Include Washington. D. C.. and vicinity, On their return they will he at homa to friends at the Gowdy home on Enfield street February 1. The bride is a well-known and popular young woman In this village. For some years she was private secretary to Lyman A. Up-son of the former Upson-Martin ea: pet company, and until recently had held a responsible noaitIon in- Vi office - of the tnternatinnal cask hardware company. The grourn is one of the best known fraternal so-ciety 'men in the village, and was one of the organizers and past pres-idents of the Thompsonville hoard Of trade. He Is a brother of Gowdy, cashier of the Thompsonville trust company and devotes his time
' to assisting in the management of affairs pertaining to the bank. •
ed Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. !tennedy of ♦ Philadelphia. Pa., have issued invitee,
ter. Miss Emilie Posey Kennedy,' to op Mons to the marriage of their drielh-f
Julian Tomlinson Bishop Aim of Mrs.. L Bishop and the late Russell T. t
1
Airs. Arthur M. Do,lge of Sims-terry has left her country place in Weatogue and will occupy an apart-
1 ment oa Park avenue, New York, !atiring the winter. Rhe will give a
for her eldest grdnrldaughter, Elizabeth Lee Dodge, datigh-Mr. and Nis. Murray Dodge, Colony Club on December 4. , Geoffrey Dodge, who has Ing in Paris for several I arrive In New York early ther to spend two months nother.
41
this ,•liy wer■ • 1:320.
UBT CHIDE
SERVICE ole Arch,- -. a Hart-
er, hishop of 111;ce,2e0: t of the hride,o„,„ rrehi
i, red atect
th. eHdorala. rdThCe.tAeLt cliiie baths
blots tit lids whim marriage by ard. The f white satin. rtro umerous brass
and a Honl-Niehoias Goths titled by Miss' l,'.12 7. „ of the bride- t.tO,te tt'Li'r.t.,.%%`".a
_nor, and ehiieie wore white The brides- with ostrich
maids, all classmates of the bride ats• wore
u..h ,erts, pastor of of Springfield.
re -3-er.mrtrirr to officiate at of Nicholas. Somers and 31,-:;
oils- daughter of Mrs. Stan.:,- No, 501 Albany avenue. The Sider. I•ornpa»led by ' Li. ander, dingh- reef the Greek v
chanted parts, comas Newbold is a sister or t, and Harold it the heart of
Edward H.'ceit Orthodox S • the late Mrs.(tzietitientf ago.
were married to tee C, rut
ihedral of St. Goths said seis-e , by the Rt ow under way
t aot.
red
the
ha
„tie
MRS. ARTUUse .....ietetNY DODGE Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge of Simsbury will give one of the largest
lances of the season in New York this evening, when her oldest grand-laughter Miss Elizabeth Lee Dodgy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Murray W. Dodge o • Mt. Kisco, N. Y., will be formally introduced to society at the Coleny C l wore a dress of yellow. • -- amIXJ aa1Z3 ouuding, WhieW
had its formal opening on the day of Miss Barber's debut, Mrs. Barber is prominent socially and during the war took an active part in relief work. There
at the wedding an re.dpflon.
tur an ke A
', of is ter
nre two younger dau.p.literS. Allss Louise Davis, Miss Ethel King, and Miss Edith qi.ck`t .°1,a,,G°.,,,ti_s_. Fredericks, all of whom wore dresses
▪
lir.e rher. Yrielell Barber and flits Elsie 5:endelt ide's traveling •
Miss Harriet Cook, daughtere of Mr. velvet hats. They carried arm bouquetsNew Haven in -1 and Mrs. Ansel G. Cook of , eit'sylum of pansies, snapdragons and other col- supper at the .: s. ' avenue, was a bridesmaid at th4- wed- orful flowers. Arthur A. Gammon of% aerti. doteltr,; ---1!f
ding of Mies Frederica Rhinelander.. Providence, R. I., was best man and i - toaler°ashine- - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thornas.New. the ushers were Frederick R. Ti:Ing, their -wedding bold Rhinelander. and Harold —Morton Francis Robbins. W. E. Shepherd, jr., Y 'will live at
andon, which took lace this -noon In L. H. Paul Chapin, Stephen L. Landon, fa% tlx New he Cathedral of St. John ttre'qe1 copsin of the bridegroom, 'Herman ; of Washing- ew Yor Following the y a Schwab and Drake De Kay. Following len- or New eceptlon was held at the ho ' -i,':,f t he the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride's par- . Britain, etiHS ride's parents at No. 20 Emit ' Eighty- otfheTactotzizise! ourth street. Mrs. Cook aceatriPanied ents at No. 114 East Eighty-fourth -h. !ratiirrine er daughter to New Ylk and was street. .sabasia The-
1 Mett7 uttt 1.1401iti •""
- — resent
Mine Alice Lawrence, Miss Annette he flower girt
Miss Porter's school in Farmington, fls];')gatin ,re were Miss Harriet Cook of this . cilyetnit tea. arses,
henna and yellow chiffon, with brow/11301e.
'NM OLD w EST f I El°
Quarter Millennium of Typi-cal Western Massa-
chusetts Town.
T- HISTORY IS TOO
to be appointed, so it is believed, to Lee was. commemorate the long-time anniver- living in
field, and charge of dent /of the Gran field had among th leuundatt largely ti cut town days, sot inent ro Samuel the WY,., Bridge. Mutual ' brothers, of the H and the circles, of the BeInk, lis.rtforc
paratory action was taken, by the industrit Westfield Board of Trade. A commit- by two 3 tee headed by Frank Grant, well' Edwin S. known here and at one time head of The ft
t the Grant Family Association, was Sunday,. appointed to make recommendations. ices in s A year later a special town meeting torical
' was held and an appropriation was the chai made. It was later decided to hold lett, apt
' the celebration simultaneously with of llePrI the festivities over the return of serv-,Arthur ice men and women. For the joint describe Purposes aPPro_satiatUalla-aggrWtftha did day,
VP-Irate made at various times. r,t; sirne ,or the erection of a statue to Gen- gave c,rb
own, an officer in the War of the tevolution and a representative in S'ongreas for six years, appropriations aggregating $6,750 were made.
In her foreword Mrs. Clark writes i that the volume is modeled after a
book published fifty years ago. The , Westfield Bi-Centennial," and that It : is hoped that it will be one of a series
:ivss thui Cen contribution. r-diube initttoiuor,mny te historians and
specializing in
. . wtflaboi oyfi r2rel which irtdivi 1 leceld.
representative
ueg _reaneare ta.ml characteristic hat:. tahsai
Lucius
A rcf,
historians
utei successive cetenetar. .H. Thayer
sbook is an article on "The
Spirit of Old Westfield, the Story of a Demodratic Community." 'This gives a highly intelligent and appreciative glimpse at changing customs for eight generations and is filled with enter-taining and revealing Incident. It is a sympathetic narrative of a typical Massachusetts countryside—or rivet'-aide—as linked to important history
is not history at all. It starts in old Weetfte
j Springfield were ready to Ut go a ce Main area and that this area was made 'a town "And that &I. Town be called
Westfield." It was old Indian times and June 30, 7669, saw a deed read-ing,—
-These preasanta testify that AI- scaaniat, the Indian Sachem of Warano- _
—.s
with illustra sss Pioneer days, on May 28, 1669. — a grant by the General Court at Bos- tertaim Later
ton relating that Worenake and its vari
endurin I valu bl ed its By study of the carefully edited and
g Y valuable volume prepare the
i„Itivy by Mrs. Patty Lee Waterman Clark o This b. this city, preserving in accessible form the records of the quarters' millennium of Westfield, Mass., ob-served last year, the committees soon
caries of Manchester and other towns may learn Practical ideas and Methods of elaboration. In a handsome and well printed' book of 210 pages, plenti-fully illustrased. logically, arranged and most instructive to even a geher-al and detached reader. airs. Clark sees:. that the story of an ancient and Patriotic town is told, as well as the story of the celebration of the 250th anniversary of its incorporation. Her service to.the town is a very real and creditable one. It is more than a service to Westfield, for she has made available to many a historical library information which otherwise could be obtained only by long excavation in a variety of perishable documents, newspaper files, etc.
On September 12, 1917. two years before the celebration, the first pre-
rat William Shepard, a native of the Spirit c Mary S. 260th ‘A. sung to Hymn o
The with in. of the n prograrr charge Lee Wa it and i given it Lary pal the unv eral Wi interest Calvin Hon. Se Clarene. the wel all give the wilt the Ho: was OP great s
and to that happier silent history that strange
1 lr".111 silts and Pochingic yr anSt -in
fully satisfied and contended 'haft HARTFORD WOMAN sideration of forty 'rounds
Given, Granted, Bargained and sold . unto Capt. Aron Cook, Mr.
James Cornish, Mr. Joseph Whiting, George Phelps Tho. Noble; David Ash-ley, John itoote, of Westfield, alias Warranoke, For themselves and ye present inhabitants' of ye aforesaid place or plantatidn and. theire sue- I
and assigns Prom time to time and unto theire hires forever." tracts of land inciuoing the central part of .what Is now the town. Mr:; Thayer says that the first inhabitants had the same purpose as the May-flower company hau and that equally they were typical of the Puritans.' sturdy middicelass folk. It was urge of democracy that was.Ste
In prat s - "A DOORWAY D
merit.• h. Hartford old time and affili
The Fri
y
ESTINED TO IMMORTALITY
IS HISTORIAN OF OLD WESTFIELD
Part of the Old Fowler Tavern in Westfield Removed to the 31 ropolitila
Art Museum of the 250th AnalversarY of the Ineorporation or
Westfield, Massachusetts"I
niver- we care, but WC Mum. .-8119 cuvuou,
as all
And, humbly watchful, greatly dere
pars- each, and fault of all Lcal Freedom be nt, longer there:
inherits ways g Mom ''The History In this and an sual and varied programer
To towns contempla in; sary celebrations or stagi eants, this book commends
I
Has Been Pastor Of St rat.rick'S Church Nearly 2.5 Years
-•
uveuvov riae, -December 7. To-day marks the silver jubilee or
the Besi. Thomas J. Preston as rector of St. Patrick's church, and although
course in p °Bop • y the grand seminary In Montr I. Eb, was ordained December 23, 1876, and in four years he will enjoy the rare distinction of celebrating his golden jubilee in the priesthood.
Immediately following his ordina-tion he retruned to Nee: Haven and celebrated his first mass on Christ-mas day, at St Patrick's church, where he had, served as an altar boy itiuring his boyhood. 'Hie first -as-t-igarnent 'was as curate in St James's parish in Danielson, where he re-mained a year and a half, going from there to St Rose's church in Meriden, were he remained 4% years. Thus early In his priestly ea- • reer he displayed exceptional pastoral ability, and in 1883 was made pastor
`i'of the parish in Danielson, where a ewyears previous he had been a cu-
rate. He remained In Danielson until De-
anal! 11, 1Scir. made
EbNG SERVICE IN ' THOMPSONVILLE
Rev Thomas J. Preston Has Been Pastor of St Patrick's Parish Nearly 25 Years Thompsonvilie, Dec. 4—The peo-
ple of St Patrick's parish have /ongC been looking forward to*the date, De-lf camber 7, whidh will mark the 25tht anniversary{ of the coming to this vii- aes, cage of Bei' Thomas J. Preston, the beloved pastor of St Patrick's church. Since the establishment of St Patrick's's' Parish, nearly 75 years ago, no other' pastor has served so long and no other denomination in the village haft had its spiritual guidance looked I
after for so many years by any one of the several pastors who have been in charge, with the exception of Rev 1-.1 Russ Judd who came'to the viii del shortly after the arrival of Father' Preston to accept the pastorate of St Andrew's Episcopal church, which he held up to. about a year ago.
Many of the older members of S Patrick's parish recall the day tha Father Preston came to the village, young, robust man, full of ener and ambition, ta undertake the work, of carrying to completion the Ares- eat handsome church edifice. St Patrick's parish was indeed fortunat in securing Father Preston at a time when it required a man of his cour-age and ability to undertake the great task that confronted the parish, a quarter of a century ago.
The work of constructing the new brown stone church was well under way, but it remained for him to com-plete .the entire interior and to de vise plans to meet the enormous debt, estimated at that time to have been in excess of $200,000. During the early period of his pastorate the in-dustrial conditions in the village aver auhlect. 3 to frequent depressions which made his efforts extremely chf feint. He set about his task an success has crowned his efforts.
In addition to his managerial abil-az ity In reducing this debt he has beer), able to improve and maintain ar other property connected, including St Joseph's parochial school, the con-vent of the Sisters of Mercy, St Jo-, senh'a loin and the parish rectory. A' few weeks ago, a slaggestion Wit made by one of the parishioners that a.. drive be inaugurated to raise $15,-. 000 to pay off the balance of the debt, and burn the last remaining mortgage note on the property on the occasion of Father Preston's 25th anniversary as pastor of tho church. The sugges-tion mat with the heartiest- approval by the parish and in less than a weeks • over $20,000 was secured. The re-, sponse was spontaneous and it re-. qulred no exhortation on the part of the chairman of the drive, Rev Will- iam F. O'Brien, assistant pastor. r •Pather Preston is a native of Con- , necticut. He was born in New Haven,' -Nov. 4, 1850. He received his early'-a edueation in the public schools of his, native city and attended Peter Smith's classical school in New Haven. After' graduation he entered Holy Cross col-age where he remained two years, A Similar period was spent in Niagara university. He rounded out his edu-cation for the priesthood by taking a
nen, hind driowii 'ma h
REY THOMAS 3, PRESTON
a tills village, -.. ev Joseph M. -- ' lization of the er was known t'a.geinent and he gained the only of tho . pariah but 01 . tions. He is tit matters of
his long pas- Are interest in ernal organi- tra_
. t . If , e is
tpsonvilie :s
llBILEE
ithe ,veteian pastor is ill in the rectory } 4 the day was gladdened by many toes-
4. ,7sages of congratulation from towns- . eople as well as clergy from all parts
f the state. But the thing which more han at-y other made the day a emoraole one, was the realizat i on
hat at last the church of St. Patrick s arisn is wholly free from debt. the Mai payment of an Indebtedness ap-
proximating $11,000 having been made posSiCle through a subscription raised by the members of the parish as an anniversary gift for their rector,
The campaign to clear the church . from debt was undertaken several weeks Ago by a committee of canvass-ers un her the leadership of the Rev, William F. O'Brien, an assistant rector of the parish. it was then felt that a difficult task was ahead to raise tile necessary :116,000, but so generous was.-. the response that .$21,0011 already has been received, with several additional pletiges yet to be redeemed. It had been planned to have special exercises • Ill recognition of the achievement of clear-ing art the indebtedness, as well as to commemorate Father Preston's anni-versary, but this has of necessity been postponed until a later date, owing- to Father Preston's health.
il1
Iii i 44 1 i L.1
/, I
cu-',the
L'hehu
l
Om
ti. ill 1",
an, It e, a. 01 is: tcr t- - .
1 ,a -.'cli - .-il
SPRINGFIELD ELECTS REPUBLICAN MAYO a
s.
.01
and r ona wap e r elec
mayor by an ove4helming pluralit, which was evidence both of the city' good will toward him and of loco democratic disorganization. The vo era at the same time chose to discrirn inate between Sunday recreation an the possible harmful effects of pro fessional exhibitions of a fine sport In giving approval to outdoor sports on Sunday the community demon-strated the extent of its own need and proved the -wisdom of those whose earnest agitation made Sun-
,: day sports '" a warning elsewhere, bath a day unrest. T1 when the been unavit vote on ti*
refel indicate an way the qui;
'indicates a ,egal interim: sating liquo'
she referent 7kit; al ant_ is .13
WICKHAMS LEAVE 0 TRIP TO FAR E
Captain C. H. Wickham and M ,Wickham left Manchester Tuesd on their four months' trip to the Fa East, on which they will visit high , school classmates of Captain Wick-
. ham In Shanghai and Tientsin, China. LLY. In addition to letters already men- — Honed in "The Courant," Captain Wickham has received -messages for Munn Yew Chung and Show Hie Tsai from Frank Cheney, jr„ of Manches-ter, Fred P. Holt and Mrs. Walter G. Cowles of this city and Frederick D. Junes and Mrs. B. P. Gilman of New Hartford, which he will deliver to, tlo-ir classmates. He expects to re-ceive letters at Shanghai from Colonel Louis R. Cheney of Hartford and Dr.
- James E. Prior of Boston. Captain Wickham and Mrs. Wick-
ham went to Springfield by automo- bile and, after dinner there, took an evening express train for Montreal. To signalize a trip so unusual friends of the travelers living on the short reach in East Hartford decorated with the American, Chinese and Japanese flags. As the travelers passed the reach, Bugler Joe Bidwell of the
rrit
aS. S. Bridge played the "captain's call'''. -and the 'mess call." each especially' appropriate, particularly the latter, as it is suggestive of changed China. Joe sailed at 7 years of age waters, which the Wickhams will visit next
Mrs. Charles R. Hansel of Pros felt
GETS LETTER FROM 111111111 YEVI G. ,
-Gt./ • - aptain la'relice II. 'frickham, who p
will start today on a four inonths' ,,. trip to the Far East, starting today, • received yesterdn]y a letter from his classmate in the high school class of 1879, Mun Chung, written in Shanghai. whom he is to visit in that Chinese city iii abort a month, telling of cer- tain artaingenat;nts which, it is trusted, may be made so that Captain Wick- ham and Mrs. Wickham may see Prince Liking Tun Yon, probably in Pekin, in January. That Chinese leader was a member of the high school class of 1878. t
Up to last night Captain Wickham had received from the following class-mates leti(N's to he personally deliver-ed by him to his classmates, Mun Yew Chung and Show Kie Tsai, one being from California, one from Colo-rado and one from Michigan:—
Miss Mary B. Abbott, Lakeside, C'al„; Miss Sarah J. Adgate, Farming tort; Miss Lillian L. Bissell. Mrs. Joh W. Strahan, Miss Harriet M. Bundy, -..., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr. East Or4 -' ange, N. J. Miss Bertha Cambridge. Miss E. Louise Carey. Mrs. Thomas' Little, Mrs. Charles M. Henney, Mrs.r, Charles B. Thompson, Mt. Vernon,., N. Y.; Mrs. Russell G. Andrews. Southington; Miss Mary C. Mennen Miss Harriet E. Kellogg, Mrs. Frank A. Grant, Rocky Hill; Mrs. William (1. Baxter, Mrs. C, L. Merrell. Fast Hartford; Mrs. Frederick W. Davis. Elizabeth H. Talcott, Miss Mary C. \Welles, Newington; Miss Lizzie H.I Willard, 'Wethersfield.
Frank H: Adkins, Lucius Boitwood, , Grand Rapids. Mich.; Dr. Samuel B.I..; Childs, Denver, Col.; L. Clerc Deming, New York; Harry I. Horton, William i (7. Pease, Theodore L. Phelps, Omaha, Nebraska; Mark T. Robbins, Lee,
1
Mass.; Frank W. Rood. Philadelphia; Herbert W. Thompson, Frank D. Woodruff, New York. t • Mrs. Albert Carr was Miss Josie M. -
Butterfield, before her classmate. in- • duced her to change it. Where the residences are . not mentioned the writers live in Hartford. Captain Wickham is his own living letter and will deliver him8elf,
Vice-President Martin Welles of the Connecticut River Banking Company called yesterday on Captain Clarence H, Wickham to ask him to deliver a letter to be personally handed to Prince Liang Tun Yen in Pekin or elsewhere in China. Mr. Welles and Prince Liang were classmates in the Hartford High School and the form-er lately received word about the dis-tinguished Chinaman, who has high position in the Chinese Republic and has lost his title, but is widely es-teemed for his services and is a lead-er. Prince Liang has a large palace and a numerous retinue.
William H. Wiley of the Wiley, 'llickford Sweet Company prfpared a: letter yesterday afternoon td be giv-en to Captain Wickham for personal 'delivery to Prince Liang Tun Yen, He was a classmate of the latter in the West Middle School.
Captain Wickham and Mrs. Wick-ham will start their 13,000 mile trip this afternoon, leaving their home In Manchester and motoring to Spring-field, where they will *take the 3 r,'clock express this evening for Mon-treal,. Friends who desire to com-municate with them may take a chance ceand send steamer letters to ti :in on the S. S. Eippree. of As ',,,re nt the- adian' Paetiticc.R , r
avenue has accompaniedcaptainClar-
enee H. Wickham. and 1Cr.r.O. W,Ic16haio brie
to the Pines, Manchester, on their WI,
to the Far East. Mrs, Hansel will rebably visit India before returning.
it Cap •
HARTFORD PEOPLE
FETED IN OMNI- D. Hansill KeturnS
From Interesting Far East Experiences.
.11 of/Prgp,7C1: (!I
has returne from China and the Ori- ent, whe she spent the last six• months and was much feted togetImi• with her traveling companions, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H, Wickham, b!., hinese nobility, members of th--: -
classes of 1879 and 1.881 in the Hatt-ford Public High School.
Many honors were accorded the.s., American members of the ciaSses Who went across to China to greet as man., as possible of the little band of in Chinese students who attended tip• high school during the last part .d the 1880 decade. A number of the for-mer students had attained high plac..s in, the Chinese Empire and most into eating were the reunions which tonic Place, as Uley were told by Mrs. Han-sen. She was especially honored as the guest of a member of her .class. retired Chinese Toti and ,former min-ister to Washington.,
"The Chinese people entertain in the most royal fashion," she said. "Dinners, luncheon and tiffin toiioweo each other in swift succession an.] each of them was a triumph of oho, - orate and perfect detail. Each dinner had a tremendous number of `c1)111'.?■, —some of them almost twenty-tive—. and each dish. was prepared beauti- fully; a hit of real culinary art. Th.• Chinese are great eaters—not gour-mands, epicureans perhaps: and [M.:, attach great importance to the rite ni eating."
Mrs, Hansel) spoke with especial in-terest of her visit to Canton, where she found the highest form or refine-ment in the country. The Canton I; L, jects of art. jewels, paintings, are like the manners of the people thy: most perfect that can be found any-where in the country. She was cute; - tained repeatedly. together with mi. and Mrs. Wickham, by a number the most interesting and celchrat.d of Chinese personages, who V.'ere 011C.1 members of the classes of '79 and in Hartford. Among them tv,re ad-
C. H. WICKHAM SEES FORMER CLASSMATES
ON TRIP TO CHINA
Captain Clarence H. Wickham hes • written from Pekin to if friend her,• telling about his trip from Shanglu,- to Tien Tslif to the capital of the eill-224A= 4,7,:e1.14.1.41---thiRa meeting }UP
/ in the class i ■ r. 'en e rti." "Wickham re7d. High School. yi
to her home, the Pines, Man- Iv ster, on Friday, after a trip of blu r' LAN, Chun; months, on which, with Captain have informe,l
, kharn, she visited the Far F,ast, h at 51 ' 2e her arrival this country
•
here
kham has been in California and Another lead. South. Captain Wickham re- F:1.,'1.,.m,..h,,Y,nn',01,V.L"'
led to Hartford from Californiaas
weeks agr'. waking a number of letter tras writ- ▪ ed iii
'3 on the way to see farmer c lass..,S, Captain 'Wiwit• in the Hartford pu blic Hightirn.thi tl.trincelitascisrnitaeta:
poi. Including Dr. gamuel B. Childs!qo died several enver. Theodore L, Phelps avail's showing a aood at Grand.
Pekin are en- Captain Wick-
.. has sent it flag of ChinefoCigublie to tl member ol • Cour& t" staff.
'LOVING CUPS START ON LONG JOURNEY 45
C. H. Wickham Sends Tes-timonials to Chinese
Classmates.
•.a.• 181.1.1./V:iyat yeS- 'PI terday ed, through the kzopn
• ap
. jewel/. house, two loving cups onka journey of thousands of miles, on being sent to Tsai Shou Hie at Tien-tsin, China, and the other to Chung
.Mun Yew at Shanghai, China, The gifts are in recognition of courtesies from his former classmates in the Hartford Public High eSchool class of 1571. by whorR•Captaln Wickham and Mrs. Wickham were entertained on their trip to the Far East several months ago.
The cups, which are identical, es-cent as to tike, parkin. are of ster- • ling silver, Ilivelve and one-half'
,inehes high, mounted on square ebony 'bases, and, with the bases, stand
'rlal about eighteen inches high. One cup is marked as follows:—"Tsai Shou,,
.
START 1----,--=--. ---;,,r,..,_ START AUTO TOUR TO SOUTH
First Division of "Personally Conducted"
Mot Trip Leaves Bos cin for Florida if
9..30.1.frA7ornin fides,- au o o- 4(Ygii4 biles left Copley square for Miami, Pia-, on what is said to be the first "person-ally conducted" automobile tour ever undertaken. Before the party leaves New York city the group will number fifty machines, carrying arirPoximatly 175 passengers. Although the touris-.., travel in their own automobiles they
ihave all the advantages of a similar tour 'by railroad. Officials of the Automobile 'Green Book, under the supervision of
1 which the trip is made, have perfected all arrangements in advance. providing hotel and garage accommodations., gaso-lene and oil supplies, etc. The cavalcatie is preceded by a pilot car and includes a miniature machine shop with three mechanics to make all ordinary repairs. . . M. Rocamora, president of the Scar- S- illitir borough Motor Guide Company, is the . -' pacemaker, and James A. Memstreet, an
. official of the Glidden and Munsey tours, .,, iis the pilot. r . The party includes machines from many
parts of Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New York Each ear carries green ban-
1 ners lettered in white, indicating the des-tination of the party.
Today the party will go by way of Worcester and Springfield to Hartford, for the first night's stop. Tomorrow the des-tination will be New York City. Other night stopping places will be Wilmington, Del, Baltimore, Md., Washington, D. C.,
.Richmond, Va., Durham, N. C., Pinehurst, If, C., Camden. S. C., Augusta, Ga.. Macon, Ga., Waycross, Ga., Jacksonville, Fla., and Daytona, Fla. Those who plan to go to Tempt will leave the party at Daytona Sixteen days will be spent en route and both divisions are due at their destina-
A tions Dec. 23. . Road conditions have been carefully in-..vestigated and the trip laid out so as to take advantage of the best roads in the South. 'Various chambers of commerce along the route - have planned receptions to the tourists.
MRS. CLARENCE H. WICKHAM
erels on the Cleveland first saw the Land of the Mood Red Rising Sun, and there he will have ample chance to buy the banner of Japan, either the peace flag with the unadorned run or the war ensign with the six- _
To Seek Prince Liang. Up the coast, the Hartford people
will sail again on the Empress to Shanghai, there to bid farewell to the ship and debark. Captain Wick-ham will seek out in that port his
To See H. THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: 1
Jo NUT
d11(
ly
a Luz: op 61 IQ
A 61 nr
1
)1
MUN YEW CHUNG.
MunYewChung,H.P.H.S. Graduate, Is To Attend Washington Conference
MunYSw --
irgtdiat9 class of 1879 of the Hartford High IH School, member for several years of that of 1&83 in Yale University, where he was coxswain oF the 'var- sity crew, twice beating Harvard, and later high official of the impelial Chinese government, is on the Pa-cific Ocean meeting, San Francisco, on his way to Washington, there to serve with the delegation of the Chi-nese Republic at the international conference on disarmament and the Pacific questions. Having sailed from Shanghai October 4 on the steamship Ha,wkeye State ,he is nearly due at the Golden Gate. ,
Word to this effect comes to him old-time classmate, Captain Clarence H. Wickham, who was a guest of his in the distinguished official's home in Shanghai last January' and February. Captain Wickham spent a part of that month in that port and in Tien Tsin and Pekin, calling on Chinese leaders of wide influence who were in the high school classes of 1.878, atld 1879. Liang Tun Yen '78, and Tsai Shou Xie, '79, were among these, In a ;letter written September 6 at his house at No. 28 Seymour road. Shapg-ha,i, Mun Yew Chung expressed the hope that he might gain a connection with the Chinese delegation. He tola that he was to confer with anthori-ties at Pekin the next,da.y and in his letter made reference to the auto-graphed photograph of President Fielding which Captain'Wickham had secured. Also he told of the hope in China that the President might at- tach "that mighty signature to some' magic message 'to the world to keep hands off China's soil."
He also wrote that 'he would bring a ;phatograph of, the tomb of Kai Kali, a Jassmate of himself and Can-ta#in Wickham wh3 had died in Yoko-, harna and was buried in China. He engaged to bring a--transcript of the biographic tablet with a translation.
To cover the distance between Shanghai and Hartford, nearly 11,009 miles. the latter required fully month.
On September 14 Mun Yew Chung wrote again, This time he' said that his dream, as told in the first letter, was coming to.pass, that he was to said October 4 on the Hawkeye State and 'that' he hoped to call on Captain Wickham here is. Decesab are The
caiuNG MUN YEW GUEST OF WINCIIELL SMITE
c netieft—in yew of 0Ziff, China a graduate of the Hartford Publh High School in the class of 1879, wit( is attending the disarmament confer• ence at Washington, was the guest last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Winchel] Smith at Farmington, who also had as guests at dinner, Dr. Paul Water-man and Mrs. Waterman, Mrs. Patty Lee Clark and Captain Clarence H. Wickham, the last named being a high school classmate of the dis-tinguished Chinaman.
Mr. Chung, who had gone from Washington to New York to attend a Yale University class dinner, was invited to his home by Mr. Smith, who was In New York Saturday. He will return to 'Washington today. but will come to Connecticut for Christ-mas, when he will be the guest of Captain Wickham at his home in Manchester.
HART FORD CLA &S-
TATES MEET IN FAR
':AST AFTER FORTY
ARS Captain Clarence
Wickham and Tsai Shou
;ie of Tientsin, China,
ose house guest he was on
recent trip to the Orient.
s was the first meeting
these friends since their
duation from the Bart-
ford Public
High School
in the class
of 1879
P. H. S. GRADUATE AT WASH: CONFERENCE I
ter
0 Y SCHOOL NOW PRIMA DONNA-
Betty Weber, Formerly at St. Joseph's Seminary Becomes Stage 'tar.
From MARY E. BILLARD ENGAGED donna i t save Aer DECEMBER 1, 1920 , _,:ars. Davis was Miss Hattie S. Wood- is the re Announcement Is Made at Luncheon Givetsi r
d . The couple have two children
er, now Stephen B.. Jr., of Las Vegas. the exec 11Y Mrs. Isaac William Chick That Her.lieli-ve
iwngitexico, and Mrs. Henry DeMaghin at the G
of Bronxville N Y. Daughter Is to Be Married to Ambrose
Miss ‘ Jude Davis is a native of Brooklyn. Catherin Ely Chambers, Harvard Law Student N.- Y. tie was born August 10 1834 trak•els 1 • The judge gets h.is title through his Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac William Chick, of eereleceen with the probate court here, ing to t1347 Beacon street, announce the eneage_ teof which uhielenwahse the
teas retretired far 0 be
cause c la suus el
' ,Set'; „fo ment of Mrs. Chick's daughter, Miss Mary of the age limit. Judge Davis served 1 Heigh ts. Elizabeth Billard, to Ambrose Ely Chem-
, teined h as quartermasters clerk with Sher- amateur son of Dr. and Mrs. P. Flewellen as a _
fits at 'Chambers, of 18 East Ninety-fourth street, amateur
Judge Davis has been coroner of `lid- to Atlanta. in 1853-66.
first app New York, who have a country home at llesex county since 1889, off i ce as " Southampton, I. I. Mies Dillard was awhich he now holds. He is
an ,e, as a s
Hartfotedebutante of the season of 1019-20 and a:he oldest coroner in the state. Judge , efr the Junior League and the Davis was graduated from Wesleyan e i. c lataytsh e.
of 1 member of Vincent Chub. She was one of the group of aniversity in the class of 1859,
0'. at Pars "American girls" in the club's play of last ...Z) Miller-It naakeer ----"—• Weber. season. Miss Billard attended Mite, May's r-eliss Gertrude H. Knaalc,rdaughter bf dian in School and In her sub-debutante year took Mr. and- Mee. William Knaak of Ham-
Since a course at the Winsor Training School. Mon street, and Lyndon S. Miller of
.- _ spending She is the only grandchild of Joh L. i‘"i'hite street, were married Tuesday by '''
the Ihs(Blliard of Meriden, Conn. Her fat er wa the Rev. Frederick F. Voorhees, pastor e .e. her nr e of the South Park Methodist Church. - s che late Heroert eierrirtiln Billard, Mr. ___._ _,, ,„__ —___ ..„„„ „ :The bride was attended by her sister. years. vi ch.—
:Wee Clarelihe M. linaak, as the maid ....* of boner acid the best man ',vas Fred., . It 4 crick J. Raft of Burnham street. Mr. , r-and Mrs. Miller left on a wedding trip i‘ to New York and Philadelphia and ii Vashington, D. C. and eerie their re-
tern they will live in this city. thiney-Peard. % '
Mrs. Allys Pearce, widow e: the late Richard LePeard of this city, and daughter of Mrs. Cornelia M. Todd of this city, and Dr. Theodore Albion Bailey of Orlando, Fla.. were recently married at Orlando. Mrs.'aialley spent last winter in Orlando. returning to Hartford for the summer months. Dr. Bailey is a demise practicing at Or-lando. Dr. and Mrs. Bailey will be at home to their friends at their home on Lake Ivanhoe, Orlando, af ter December
Harry E. Parkhurst Supt. for 25 Years
Harry E. Parkhurst was elected su-perintendent of the South Park Meth-1 odist Sunday school at its annual meet: ing last week.
Mr. Parkhurst was first elected su-perintendent of the Sunday school De-cember 9, 1895, so Sunday was his twenty-fifth anniversary as superin-tendent. In recognition of the event the entire school was assembled during the Sunday school hour, and after con-gratulations had been extended Mr. Parkhurst, he was presented with a sum of money. He also received many ifts of flowers.
" .A.kh iC
1.4-4
we ding lot interest t kiltford and Mai H.. she play °
• She I Yse!society is that of Miss Mary Elizabeth because of Billard, Billard, daughter of the late Herbert as well Merriman Hillard of Meriden, and of
• ' cause 'eel) Cedars. Isaac William Chick. who was high ore :
Cal con- eni Mrs. Billard, and Ambrose Ely Chain- r compan lurbers, son of Dr. P. Flewellen Chem-ago, an' of hers and Mrs. Chambers of New York. pacity houiThe wedding will take place Saturday To Miat noon at the First Baptist Church,
Boston. It will be followed by a re-IIY.ception and wedding breakfast at No.
807 Beacon street, the home of the
: Special to 'bride's mother. Mrs. William eled-licott Fleitmann, Jr., will be matron
Mr. and of honor and the bridesmaids will be • •
-
of a g ement c
ry
Bostomi1/411ss Katharine Hurd of New York g
Euestid atlas Linda Wellington, Miss Elea- Ma lied of jnor Winslow, Miss Louise Fessenden, to AmbroeMies Mabel Bremer and Miss Anita
?Lee of Boston. 'William E. Chambers RETURI„.ei be his brother's best man and
the ushers all from Hartford Univer- sity, will be William M. Fleitmann,
(Spedle, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Frederick le, Bullard. Alexander H.
Yale te,Bright, Wendell Davis, Richard P.
bride to ciParker, Hillyer Drown and J. Owls
eeneyeeeeMerwin. MISS Billard is the only the Resetgrandchiid of John L. Billard of Merl-and his wdcn.. She is a member of the Junior Love of 'League and the Vincent Club of Bos- thei
tr wed, on. Mr. Chambers is a student at the
railroad E
training Harvard Law School, from which he hack, and will be graduated in June. He is a en from tl by six higrandson of the late William H. Ely artillery and grandnephew of the late Smith The horswith redsi Y.
once mayor of New York. Mr.
bons braiChambers and his bride will be at
bridal paiSouthampton, Long Island, during the reeidiAugust with Pr. and Mrs. Chambers. mandant
Judge and Mrs. S. B. Davis, Celebrate Fiftieth Anni-1 versary.
Middletown, December 9.—Judge and Mrs. Stephen D. Davis yes-
terday celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home on College street. They were married by the Rev. Azel Hazen, - pastor emeritus of the North Congregational church In this city December 8. 1870. At the time they were married, the church was located en Main areet on ground now occupied by , the bank block. Before her marriage
W. MUM WOMAN CHOSEN PASTOR OF W. RANI CHURCH
""- -• nby, --1..4-767TE n'ho has been West Granby %et., years, has
as a lout; ll pastor or
cn made pos-o of the Oen-
( 4) na ed Jo—n York brings
ild hardly be It told in re is said to
was one of to this coun-Ig the war.
where they probably he did remark , surprised if of high QM-
' pa0 d 1 0
II E1 FATHER RUT TO BECOME JESUIT
Resigns Assistantship at St. Lawrence Church to Pursue Studies.
The Rev. Peter J. Dolin, who ha: I been assistant pastor of the church o. St. Lawrence. this city, and who hat lately been an assistant at St. Jo• seph's cathedral, has resigned pastora' ,
▪
work to become a Jesuit. He has alsc retired from his editorial connectior with the Catholic Transcript. Father Dolin is a native of Hartford. He parents are Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dolin of No. 29 Windsor avenue.
Father Dolin is a graduate of St. Pat-ick's parochial school and of the Hart-ord high school. His classical studies
were completed at Georgetown univere Ity, where he distinguished himself for eneral proficiency, industry, piety and
d .ortment. After he was graduated om Georgetown he was sent to Europe ,
complete his courses of philosophy' and theology. He made his higher studies at the Catholic university ;of Budapest, Hungary. While abroad. ,he
astered the Hungarian language and, during his ministry in the Hartford diocese rendered-.service to people of that nationality. Immediately after his ordination, in 1912. h3 returned to America. and spent the first year of his ministry as assistant at St. Fran-cis, Waterbury. For one year he was haplain of St. John's school, Deep River.
Later he was transferred to St. Mary's hurch, Stamford. His next appoint-
ment was as assistant at St. Rose's hurch, Meriden. During the pst tour 'ears he served as curate at St. Law- rence church, s city. His spare hours
ere devoted to literary labors. Father Dolin went to Yonkers Tues-
ay to enter the Novitiate at that place n the feast of the Immaculate Concep-ion. After spending one year at Yon-cars, which will be employed in the study of classical literature, he will O to the Jesuit novitiate at Wood-
stock, Md., where he will follow a higher course in the branches of phil-osophy. theology nd the allied ecclesi- astical sciences. On completing his
hIngton dur- MISS MAY B. LORD, at the same
—time In the employ of the German government.
According to his own story Wiliers planned to return to France as an officer in the United States army-Hia greatest hope was to betray his regiment to the enemy. To accom-plish his plans he enlisted in the coast artillery. Later he entered Plattsburg as a student officer and ' received a commission as a. captain. He then trained with his regiment at a, southern camp but was never sent to France. Fifteen days after the armistice was signed he concluded that his opportunity to do any great amount of harm had passed so he
iecial to l'iriiitilli',1rleirnothy Sage io Solomon d taking with him some- Cromwell, December 2. Sait•-• 66,000, most of it the com-
Charles Collard Adams has been look- The land records of Middletown show
that on May 9. 1665, there had been of which he had charge. notilist ; up Middletown records recently in recorded to David Sage "12 square rods all probability, 'was his
t. ■ 4." nnection with the preparation of a whereon his house standeth," bounded or his fellow officers and
IQUS ge genealogy by A. H. Sage of New north by John Kirby, east by highway, f his company vowed re-
d smith by John Wilcox, west by John
3arbneIN; of this y the leaasrt. H one iblaeianga ei n at Sep was th e town pound, laid out as such tat he was a German spy.
r0%:e. state library and of the Connecticut without authority and was made and, having con- itorical society.
otic, elevator
Stias" pay what a committee appointed there- melt that he was not mis- 'he house In which David Sage lived for deemed just."
at wi,,,,.• n 1665 to his death in 1703 was David Sage married Elizabeth Kirby. sod his arrest
seeel - t in 1661 by Daniel Stocking. ac- daughter of John Kirby, and John Kirby io said that the man told sold his son-in-law. in 1671, three acres with no apparent concern. In the rear of the Sage and Kirby land, rving his country and only bounded west by "common land." In ' apparently, that he had time It was enlarged to eight and three- fourths acres, according to the inven..ible to accemplish his plan.
[.iinbelievable that he could The present house descended through
tory of 1703.
Samuel Stocking to his daughter, Mrs. i. made a captain In our Susan Hand. After her death it was parently only chance saved changed to a two-tenement house, and n his company, probably in it is now occupied by the Watrous and ant, from being the victims Clark families.
I a
rk. Mr. Sage made two trips to Kirby. This four-by-three-rod tract Ugh they had no idea of
r 14* rable time searching the arPchives of .inDa1,616d5. saThee btoig irleacorhdesuasehotwhertehat ma saw him in a crowded
ling to Mr. Adams. Mr. Stocking, wn as "Master Stocking." was grad-'l from Yale in 1748. He was born the corn known at Zetterholm's and owned twelve acres on the south-
t corner ,of Pleasant and South eta. He lived in the house bui in
by Thomas Hubbard. He traded twelve acres in 1761 to Solomon i and took in exchange the eight three-fourths acres of the Daniel homestead, which had descended
_ LI lit II t 11,2 n P.TIV2ITUL .10 LA.,. kcal
tpx r _
:1ArfrOltD "OVER THE TOP"
Paul of Greece
0
4'
AddrezlAlbert C./ L ConnectleUti
Chapte:wi4asorthRe edvii pastor of t
:Jai' 11 mated`A nterica ,ehold six
that g
when MO. Fiestiberant • for of the Mdish is to
the assembly stew could morial on "YdaVer. - ongiand Hc,atrulde eh t i
She chose lunch Intel England hontgkeyhten
'■•air Theophiins E• An inter ernor of the 2England house boasteheze. It c ninefan, ilveltomahawk where rim some of t tiuven, .new which fort
• is a real the h this hollow, •-e tosses hollow,
have housowarminthe red nu colonists fro Two tut
,Connecticut land a nu a large hall Indians, W baybozry canvenient ar side:A was thtlant P. h
Red as 1,1111 atowhic, and upholstelarnps in • room had a it can be the flames qcbair or ihese hantin the dc gleamed on haSse‘aesroartt
In the din table, covereni_e,11 on rought frei,he"i;ix "ba •Ith pieces ltrewster,
the table weStayflowei are pjtchethe early
fit; of whiOcov or ed proud' renen3 pans table and cLitchen
ji;(• old clock, imusowiticushions. In chopping.
House, ch°1:4'ing _the earn( A peep erom t
. ett,s—eir-eoltl It, is but Theo' ant chars
Theupilitu s. tit,: tiwensiti;
im .y. te and he„ in Land comp suet of g the exclush most eel
• moved to t Europe'. for he acre( shown s in the matt tinder th year war 1' A lark merchants ,has a h benefited la Would. A a token ol raised 01 would not to the al services, they preset a gilt basin and ewt
, sign and workmans- sixty pounds. The I guests to dip their fi um dinner. This basin was brougnt TO JImerica wheiliti on ic_aamece
Under tl _i
e eons Thanks. dons chant To the editor of "The Coolant": interested In behalf of the fourth Red Cross new world, roll call of the Hartford Chapter patentees desire to express sincere ispprecia-Crdony mini tion and thanks for the very help-
ful, incgo-operation of "The Courant" the whole Toll call.
Although li The manner in which the news was be made tr handled and the publicity which you and landed gave to the endeavor 'were a very found a cc material factor in the ultimate sue- ,
I In therefc •
iirrsent sit Yours very truly.
many year I CaliR.
Chairmn. MLouis Cheney,
a
spiritual a Hartford, Ewe. 4, 1 Colony.
Prince (Photo by Internattonal) .
unTI-1 11 gqfi TI) ADD • q Land of Homer Calls Him As King
all alike, in that unseinsniy. effective-ly and without competitive rivalry they all.sought for, and by their unit-ed efforts contributed to, the joint result.' The returns from the various departments and branches are tabu-lated.
in behalf or the fourth Red Cross roll call of (the Hartford Chapter and branches site desire here to expre..is nsr AinCtTe appreciation and thanks
to. every et-) tributing member and to every work r.,
• rluls R. rliPnrr. Roil chairman.
krthur Vi. -chairman.
William H. st John. Vice-Chairnmr, r,.,
Tea=camber - - c'.
t a
reek 1[D.,
~ueen
MUST BAR "TIN6'1
Throne Offered with Drastic
Stipulations
Grief bopii la Prostrated
inPrlinacI ,GeAorge Will
GREECE ALMOST A AT
BUIL S AS GREEK PARED
Athens, Oct. 27—Instructions were I the Government today to the inister at Berne to present to P tui, brother of the late King A1.7-...xa e Government's condolences, and t rin hint that, according to the sti .ris of the constitution, he has been c succeed to the throne, the minister is requested to in Ince Paul that, before there is of iclamation of his accession to the th Lain guaranties must be given. lode the formal_ and irrevocable Ion of former King Constantine, re Lion by Prince George. Duke of Sp IA claims to the throne and recogni the new king of the legality of the 'fairs resulting from the Salonica ion.
Count Is Nerdy a. Formality Athens, Dec. 6 (Associated Press)—Late returns from the plebiscite held through- r Greece yesterday to deckle whether the t Greek people would recall former King Constantine to the throne made vacant by.
the death of his son, King Alexander, aP-,r pear to indicate an overwhelming majority In favor of Constantine resuming power as king. The vote is being counted as a matter of formality, for the plebiscite was consid- ered farcical in this city and in the coun-try at large. Reports for the nation gen-erally already indicate a ma jority of 500,000
-19
grtrie t fihtlicr of As queen perhaps her greatest achieve-ment in Athena' was the founding of the Evangellsmoe and by a fortunate legacy secured the funds to build, equip and operate this very splendid hospital. Hellenic jealousy before the war wrought much havoc around the queen. "She loves her own country passionately." Unforgiveabie crime! "She always goes to Russia alone. She is on Indifterent terms with her daughter-in-law. the Crown Princess, born sister of Germany's Kaiser:" The then Crown Prince Con-stantine, Duke of Sparta, differed In every possible and Impossible question from his mother! She, Queen Olga, desired to have the Gospels translated into modern Greek, instead of letting them he handed to the people in ancient Greek, incomprehensible, of course, ,to any but the most learned. For, unlike her husband, who remained a Lutheran untli his death, she 'belonged to the same c•reect as that of the Greek na-tion, which from the first established a bond of sympathy between the two, and then, too, she devoted her life to good works. Eager to do, well -whatever she undertook Queen Olga studied medicine and surgery, which enabled her during the war between Greece and Turkey to attend the wounded and the sick with her own hands and in the most skilful manner. She has always and at every hour of her life done her uttermost to accom-plish tenfold more than her duty. She has shielded, protected, excused, for-given, helped and succored every one.' who crossed her road ofimercy and self-forgetfulness. She never was consultei by her husband or her eons and was surrounded with people thoroughly un-congenial to her , excepting one charm-ing daughter-in-law, her imperial. high-ness Grand Duchess Helene-Vladimirev-na, wife of her son, Nicholas. Alone she has suffered, alone she pursued her course, eseine eo pity, no sympathy and no mercy, and, what is more difficult yet. bearing injustice and unrequittal with-out a murmur. As Queen of Greece she was a notedly handsome woman, the most queenly queen in Europe. Straight and tail as a lance, her shapely head crowned by a mass of hair as flee as silk, which she drew away [corn her forehead and coiled in heavy Braids with that extreme simplicity which characterized her every action, she pos-sessed a forceful charm not often to be met with. Her figure, broad shouldered and slender waisted, was perfect, and her mag-nificent, deep-set eyes had only one fault—that of being too sad. blor were they so causelessiy, for tier life 'Was not a happy one, and as time went on sorrows were, added to sorrows across the path of the brave woman who should have found noth- ing but joys there. Her eyes are sadder now, but she still possesses all the un- taunted courage, hizh ideals of service and •4;.dendid vision which have distinguished her life and which will now again. be em-ployed for Greece.
ines Message to People to cabinet assembled immediately a death of the king and drew up a to ple people expressing the g at the monarch's death, and addin 1 conformity with the conetitutio r of succession, the younger bre ling Alexander, Prince Paul, is ca tooted him. However, in view of .ce and the relations existing betwe aeon and the house of ex-King Co ne, the Government has decided, } rmlty with Article SO of the Consti . to convoke the Chamber just a d to proceed to the election of until the arrival of the new king. anwhile and until the oath is a erect to the regent in compliance wit me article of the constitution, th and constitutional powers will he ex by the Council of Ministers." 1 ___...
Gated $ithation Oct. 25—Complicated problem e solved before the situation arise) x he death of King Alexander 0 is satisfactorily adjusted, it is sat informed circles in this city.
•-•ftii.w..4...—.•01.....=—.serviim, , Oct. 27—Former King Consta,n-appears to maintain the attitude is occupant of the Greek throne, patch to the London Times from For this reason it is uncertain he will consent to the accession
Prince Paul, who is better known habitants of Lucerne as an excel-ter than a student of international ?-,, '"the despatch asserts. ., LceeCt nclersteod no formal invitation to ee throne has been received from the use? We would be like Abyssinia, by Prince Paul, and none is ex- whose king the British removed. As for • ,ending action by the Greek Par whose
bie applied several days ago. for Lucerne. Switzerland, Dec. 6—Ex-King • an to return to Athens to nurs ' but received no reply to he Constantine is said to appea
tend has been suffering from in ' 'Ince the inception of his son'
Constantine, I maintain he tried to ob- serve neutrality and nothing more. That I. Queen Sophia, who received news Ls his sin. The Greek people need pity, lath of her son, King Alexander, and not injuries." morning, ie prostrated with
I Those engaged in eotmtlng Votes qu o work to Join in the carnival, in which so o diers and women formed rings like chlldre f dancing "ring around a rosey," the wome s throwing confetti over their companions. Great Britain will extend no furthe financial aid to Greece in case Constantin returns to the throne, according to a not presented the Greek Government by Ear. Granville, British minister in this city., The French minister also presented-note to the Government demanding till payment of outstanding loans. Both the notes forbid the issuanoe b the national bank of paper money alrea Printed against a loan of 400,000,000 drach max, which was arranged during the rd gime of former Premier Ven/zelos. "We can only do what the people want,' said Premier George Rhal lls, in speaking of the two communications. "The regen has received no word from Constantine. will reply in a few days to the British an French notes." The Premier yesterday said of the previous Allied note: erne note came as a surprise. In IL the Allies say they do not wish to inter- fere in our Internal affairs. Then I would like to know what are they doing now by sending such a note?
"The Ailieu say they are painfully sur-prised by such events. What events? It is merely that we held elections in which the people expressed their will, and that is what elections are for. "By the election the people have shown th,”, want Constantine. They also gave Venfzeios his political death blow. The Greek people still are willing to carry out the contracts undertaken wit4 the Allies. "It is the Allies who are failing us. If the Cabinet should resign what would be
Constantine today received the first direct returns from the plebiscite in Greece or the question of his return to the throne These were from Corfu, which recorded itself unanimously in favor of his restora-tion.
• 1. rho h P 1' r rs.
-rho Atli ecil.nea
00'01- 1 uq__I snf
NEW YORK HERALD, Cigtan
VEitE
24 Aegitisrort erreteT, Dos
SUNOAY, MARCH 6,
5= l'cietered at the poet
• as Seemed Claes Mast
WEDNESDAY, NOV._ - OUTLOOK. IN A
The Constantine faction In ' soon find that it is easier to therios Venizelos titan it is t statesman who can success: place. Now that the returi general elections are more fl it has become clear that the Liberal party have suffer defeat. The hostile verdict o ate was altogether unexpel considered virtually certain, 1 of Europe: that Venizelos w difficulty whatsoever in seeur mandate In his favor. But t proverbially fickle In their pc ences. The creator of "Grt la repudiated at the very his talents are most neede
S the task of national reconstr
repudiated, moreover. in su to pave the way for a retur the Constanttnists—the ft sought, by trafficking with G World War, to nullify th policy of the Venlzelists.
Veniselos may have been claimed, because eta widely k Ing of dissatisfaction in res aspects of his domestic pal satisfaction doubtless existee tors. Nevertheless the reset; fall of Venizelos has been power to the party Which h opposed the policy of Ven Liberals. Gounaris. who i next premier. is the leader tion and the champion o the deposed monarch, Car will the world be inclined face value, the assertion a the foreign policy of Gre unchanged. Greater Gree meat of the constructive metes, conceivably may no downfall of the man who handed made possible its c i s infinitely more probable to office of the Constant! militate against the perma Hellaa, and do much to gains resulting from Greec In the War.
The eclipse of Veelzelos pelftics into a state of leaves in hopeless confusi of the dynastic succession opposition party of Gott/icor, seek a restoration to thin aalia+3--C.In.fatt, tin r AnnLI
P41-"fli (9'2' • ,he nations) hanit oi l
.100,00 4,1 draeinns,
ea orioted a ga
•
• ..1.9q/Dazg k.
C "We can only do 9nid n GS"
luring the. regime of r:aizelos.
His In • riX6.1 Are
th n
King Constantine of Greece and his Queen, photographed in Athens after their restoration to the throne. This new and exclusive "eloseup" of the royal couple was taken by a camera man from Chi-
. cago. It is one of the best to reach the United States. Copyright, International.
•. • 4Wi, 1105 -`t
111 s a tine's ic cry o e Venizelos.
in the recent olpel•:".‘ reece and the Allies ne iglus with a taste for the a will find a congenial themeDr ig the consequences of the,_
the king of Greece fromw of. a pet Monkey. The ab-,e
that hew
le- r_ +41114,104
triad pus PanZplar stt riaAttle 4aq pus urptivIsiapunstuqg n sill its u3aop apsalq pus" 03 ss •;usuaAo e4; aapunvr
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reluaturluas alms s„.Aar, AID2JEI passq AJaAoaaa
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ol. tiolliptio3 pauavcsaq' Zununouns rasps/1.4as.
u LISA 13 Aq paausrscraano 5141 varelg pallun agl Jo op.suJalt“ 543 zurio.nuoD • tusgsap4 Jo psalsui
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3
1 a regular council of dismissal , -has yet its Olivet and ..uoye =t Gall-_ II of lye the pastoral connection be-
Mr Sutternetcl and the S. .th in the regular way."
lee." as Rev Henry Lincoln " Longmeadow summed up the daY'S
results. at
S. ,ce nu
.•••• _...! ill■ • •-•,■• - 1LIMI _a ,,,,,,,,L
ar13 et th e5 °UM CHURCH most striking part of the interior: the pipes glazed in the same brown id(zujEMAINS SILENT r. i
fliTe oigaii foritini; Perhaps,
h
''ex.
IS REMODE ED , tone found in the zenitherm arid the ....ill— .4—........•,_ —t 1,=/ &5.1
-.J d;
SOUTH CHURCH
South Congregational chu i hold its opening service on I
, the...atlA after being closed
1
A tirritr7Oring remodeling and 1- log. the pastor. Rev James
. Gilkey, announced last nig ■ cost of this new work will z
+1- $140,000 mark. it is estima s:',4r about half of this sum w; ....
before the work was aetualll 61 and $5000 each was contra Q-4 elPven families of the chv'" headid the iist. The halars 0.._.- amount was secured on the ,--; signed mortgage note, signed the leading business men ail:4 Parishioners. P4
1 One of the main change addition of the galleries on _71-, and in the rear, thus iricre:r4 seating capacity to 950: 000 (....) the ground floor and 350 inr--Q leries. It will be possible ta modate 1200 within the audit special occasions. it is of
The main vestibule of the' ` - ..--- at the corner of Maple a
‘..... streets,, has been enlarged b:)__, •.tension of the building sey i,.....I nearer High street. A bro, CG case leads directly to each ;a.) lery and the back gallery: ri _. furnished lil; a large wi:,.,'"" antique stained-glass. patteri 'I-:-1- the windows of the Tudor IC4 England, in the west end of flee, Two entrances lead from this vestibule into thE>"' itself. The floor of the cl.‹ laid in 12-inch blocks of data
• cork, with a still darker cor,.. -around the entire auditorhure'.. woodwork has been entirety 11,D In dark English oak: the mu) been rebuilt. and the aisles 1 The upholstery of the entire c,..,, In a very dark purpl-r,. --1
''Z' enitherm tiling blocks, ana new departure in SilringficI.F._,-1 tectural circles, are on the wz....i
' clueing the effect of Caen-sto (.z. regular block's. This will adr r to those who are not chi] jr,:, for cicalas church is now orIF'-; most unique buildings in Ni••• land, from an architechir: Pe,
point
In-i pulpit, the gallery friu)
the giant arch that spans tl. loft are all in soft gray lir-.0 which blends perfectly with t,' :crown tones of the zenither Ighting system of the chtE—,
. 'Peen entirely changed. and ' g now furnished by at polychrome Ychrome chandeliers, si 'ust in front of the three There is no central light to he view of the pulpit; a Go - rn hung directly over th
.vi th the rays of light direct( ,gi rd and none forward. supplies toe .. light there. The ceiling of the church ic is decorated in a soft brown, with 1 tc
' faintAP"'5 stencllings around the to by the dark brown ,ch
first Services in liandsonD CI) 'Lure to be Reid Neck Fr(
day—Can Now Seat Abo tr-46 ••sa
(a,
14 4
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Mrs. Alice (Hooker) Day, of Net York, widow of John C. Day, niec
, JC Henry Ward Beecher and formed:, a resident of this city, is one u: twenty-six members of the First church of Christ Scientist, of New vork who have been reinstated as inembers following court proceedings in which they obtained writs of man-,
iTi amus directing the trustees of the t:hurch to reinstate them. Mrs. Day. , vho is a sister of Dr. Edward eecher Hooker of this city was one f the leaders in the movement to
-ecure the reinstatement. The reason iven for the dropping of the meni-Ars was that they were not regular
_ ii4'n their church attendance. but the • sal reason was said to be that those dropped were followers of the teach-
Jings of Mts. Augusta E. Stetson.
• successor to Mrs. Mary 13ak.cr Eddy. • }rho was recognized by many as time
4.: Mrs. Day lives at the Astoria in New York, having left Hartford
viabout twenty years ago. Her brother
f:kn, nothing of the trouble in the Dr. Hooker, said last night that he
church and had had no word from lung the matter.
uue of the charming home w ngs of the winter season took place last evening . when Miss Edna Maxfield, ,• daughter of Mr and Mrs John G. Max-
,.t Brookline, Do... Ir. Allan* Dexter, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Wslia..0 D. Muter, formerly of Broi.gdne, to ataisaret R. WYNN. dauglitor of Mr. an4 Mrs, George SI
)4T) I B..Aglifila of Brookline. TO LIVE IN MANCHEST1iR, CONN.
,e.)-' Wedding of Miss Margnret B. Harris and Aifan L. Dexter Takes Pines in Church of Our i3a-viour, Longwood Announcement has been made of the
wedding on Saturday of MISS Margaret B. Harris and Allan L. Dexter, 'which took place at the Church of Our Say:our
. dineatoonngrwronoeds,ta jndpw eans rfnepne.aosrsmisetdedbby AyRrbeh;
1 ! Henry K. Sherrill, the rector of the parish.
Miss Harrig is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Harris of ici. Lee street, Brookline: and Mr. Dexter a son of Mr.
i and Mrs. Wallace D. Dexter, former:y of the same town.
Miss Dorothy Harris, a sister of thc bride was maid of honor; and the best
1111 man was the brideg-ro.an's brother, Wal -lace D. Dexter, Jr. Four bridesmaids were Miss Barbara and Miss Virginia Harrisc two other sisters of the bride; Miss Jean- , nette Dexter, sister of the bridegroom; and Miss Anna Fuller, a cousin of the
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter are to make their 11• '' • bride.
home at Manchester, Co
_41.,..."- •, 7 O Austin TWnhan Barney,' son of Mr.
aid Mrs. D. Newton Barney of Farm-ington, will lie an usher at the weddiir,z
'a3 daughter Miss Rhoda • Anderson Higgins.
•li daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard II !Higgins of No. 470 Park avenue, Nev. York. and Edward Willard Warren. of .,1 . Scranton, which will talc, place on Sat-urday afternoon at the Brick Presby-terian church, New York, A recerThoi.
...'t ;"will follow at the Ritz Carleton. T11.- .,' maid of honor will be Miss Helen 17
James of Hudson, N. Y , and the brides- ' maids will include Miss Grace H Col-
gate, Miss Nancy Walker Mrs. Jame, W Cox, jr., all of New York and 111::= Margaret M. Miner of Wilkcsharrc. Penn. Na than I G. Robertson jr ,o' Scranton, Penn. will he be- man.. Th, ushers, in Midi on to Mr. Barney. ■v be Wilmarth wis, J. Pi- inn 'W,sei
.Monroe T'arsonsg Williarn *A Forl,s tt.1 t;lrassius Clay William Jermyn and Ed-
, ward C. Paramore.
i.4nr
1■ %. ' field of Fernleaf avenue, Longmead-
w, became the bride of John Brad-rd Davis, son of Mrs and the late
' ,ha...Herbert Davis of Haverhill. The 't , , remony was performed at 7 o'clock ''..
to the living-room of the Maxfield 1:' home, Rev Randolph S. Merrill, pas- - • for of the First Congregational church '' of Longmeadow, officiating. The sin- 1 gle-ring service was used. Jacobs's orchestra played the Mendelssohn ., processional as the bridal party de-scended the stairs and entered the -living-room.
The bride was attended by her sis-ter, Mrs Lubin Palmer of Montclair, N. J., as matron of honor, and two - bridemaids, Miss Elizabeth Trask and Miss Miriam Grover of this city, both cousins. Her small nephews, Lubin
1 Palmer, Jr., and Eddy Davis Palmer, were the pages; and an unusual and extremely delightful addition to the
1 wedding party were the two three- r ‘r,I • ,years-cdd babies who made the aisle at the foot of the stairs, Solon Max- , 4 field Palmer,' nephew of the bride, andA. Richard Davis. brother of the .
reception was held, the young People being assisted in receiving their guests by Mr and Mrs Maxfield and Mrs Davis. Mrs Maxfield wore a gown of gold clii4h with an over-dress of blue net embroidered in gold and blue sequins. Her corsage was of Ophelia, roses, and Mrs 'Davis, whose ',Own was of black panne velvet, wore Aaron Ward roses. Later in the eve-ning Hughes catered for the lunch-eon. which was served in the dining-room. Red was the coldr scheme of that room• the centerpiece being of red and red sprays being used in the laurel which banked the windows snd doors. Schlatter was in charge of the decorations and made the bouquets.
Mr and Mrs Davis left on a wed-ding trip during the evening, the bride wearing a traveling suit of brown veldyne trimmed with braid and pos-sum fur. Her hat was of blue vel-vet embroidered in rose, gold and blue. They will make their future home in Haverhill, where they will receive after the first of the year. Mrs Davis is a graduate of central high school, the Fairmount school for girls in Washington and during the war served as an army nurse in Camp Devens. Mr Davis, who grad-uated from Andover academy and the university of Maine, is practicing law in Haverhill and is representative in the state Legislature,
Among the out-Of-town guests i present were: Mr and Mrs Lubin Pal-mer, with their three sons, Solon Maxfield Palmer, Lubin Palmer, Jr., ,,,_ and Eddy Davis Palmer of Montclair, "' N. J.: Mrs John Voorhees of New York city, Mrs Bessie M. Davis. Her-bert Davis and Richard Davis of Watertown, Mr and Mrs H. H. Max-field of Pittsburg. Pa.:- 'Mr and Mrs r H. S. Roninson and Miss Ellen Rot-linson of Elizabeth, N. J.; Mr and I Mrs J. H. Voorhees and Miss Eliza-beth Voorhees of Elizabeth, N. J.: Mr
•.and Mrs George Taylor, with Miss •'
i Virginia Taylor and Cord Taylor, of ', - New York city; Miss Vera Jaque, Mr
e . and Mrs John De Priest and Mrs 3. 0:ii, Hutchinson of New York city, Miss .: Ar.... Helen Fisher of Hackettstown,
of Salisbury, Hackettstown. N. J.:
G Miss Louisa 'Md.; Miss Elizabeth Welch of Hack-1
'• r Jensack. N. J.; Mr and Mrs J. Frank- T
lin Batcheldor, Mr and Mrs Edward • G. ,Chesley of Haverhill. grid Grover'
'Corning or Lynn
S. .
I 'lc i`
!FORMER HARTFORD WOMAN REINSTATED
IN SCIENTIST CHURCI
tt. #a kho hpa.r
FOREI' Retirement of SCHULZE IS RETIRED et General Edward Schulz,.
Ail from activity a man for
the state's militaay ors: Identified in an Importa
excellent soldier and ac1 ssistant AdjutaGeneral elal. Has Had Long Military
_ silence, their guns growing hea on their shoulder at every step. It seemed as if they must sing to their knees in the sand and give up In des-pair. The night wore blacker and blacker. To make matters worse a Western thunder storm overtook
them, wind, sand, everything but rain. That seemed to cap the climax of their predicament,
'There's a light!" Bill exclaimed suddenly and pointed with his hand. Sure enough, far away on a little hill apparently a light cast a' cheer-ful glow which appeared in the dis-tance like the flame of a candle. "It's our camp," said Bill, almost capering despite the pain of his aching muscles.
In this crisis Priate Schulze's pre-sence of mind and understanding of military tactics served him in good stead, despite the glowing hope that perhaps after all it was the camp. "No." he said, with due firmness. "I can't be out camp. Remember the camp is in a hollow, while that ligh Is on a hill. It must be Indians!" The young huntsmen shivvered at th thought. On top of being lost in strange country—Indians! It was th last straw.
'We might creep up on them an make sure." said Private Schuh
hopefully. 'There might be a chanc
just a hare chance that they ar white men." But Bill demurred. tile diens! That was enough for him, Lost famished, a slow death on the prair
first time he had seen any of these les, anything but Indians. Good Heav animals and it inspired in him the ens. No! Keep away from those d inat inn* - -twiatiktar afg.07sititnaltit,°, TT' his usu n.113.
were still there, not wandering off grim visage. In fact he could have
sworn that the general had struggled mightily against a sly smile. Thi heartened him and he told the whol story confidently, bow they had sight-ed the three buffalo and thought they would replenish the provisions
ON $1,250 PENSION er
1
Thankful' at He Went Out Career. Grew Strong in the Mou and Became Thoroughly Assistant Adjutant-General Edward
Schulze was placed on the retired list Heart—Reminiscences Oby the state board of control yester-
day Splendid Car, day on a pension of $1,250 a year. ing It which represents one-halt the salary
/ENERAL EDWARD SCHULZE, G whose military titles would fill a "stick" of type and who was
recently retired as assistant adjutant neneral C. N. G. has had a pictures-
' clue career dating from early frontier
1 days. It Is the second ',time General , Schulze has retired. He was relieved I from command of the First Regiment
'I C. N. G. in 1907, when by a special /1.et of the General Assembly he was Maced on the retired list with the rank of brigadier general. Now at Ids fifty-third year of military service lie says he has retired for good-
ecept for one task, the completion t f the Spanish American War roster on the prairies that Private Schulze
When that is finished, he says, got his first real introduction to west- ern living. It was by way of a gae . e In going to buy a cane and be an rd
eld man." When a "Courant" reporter of tag with three buffalo. It was the t I I it ailed at his home at Brownell avenue
he declared that he was not quite
Hearties and scattering volleys, rather ftlian itweeping battles. It was a time beyond their sight and the range of , r3t hand-to-hand combats, when scalp their trusty rifles. The buffalo were !sought scalp until death. 4here every time they looked, but 1 - Old Frontier Days. w 4omehow they didn't seem to get any ' The period of which he spoke was nearer. They were the same distance shortly after the Civil War, when the away. That puzzled them a bit. They
Jeast was represented in the West must surely overtake them soon, fire i by making a killing. 1137s frontier forts, alive now only in their guns empty and glory in the The general grimaced to control a
foundation of a powerful people. The 'railroads were Just beginning to reach taut into the wilds and the surveyors ,.,.deeded armed protection from the In-tdianti. The army was depleted by the relvil conflict and there was a lack of Ttnen. that was deplorable.
:Schulze as a boy of nineteen, fresh fora a farm near the New Jersey
tralast, was fit material for a soldier. i Se -had tired of the farm life and -.he meager pay of 53 a month. Ho read 'farmer's and done his chores at ties farmer's bidding during a whole -Winter and as the latter had re-
i niarked "milked the cows till they e re dry." He collected his little
eundie of clothing and set out for S• ew York. There at the sly advice
Int' the recruiting sergeant he told the '-actors he was twenty-two years old the scorching heat of a western sun.
nd in a few minutes grew from a No one would know what had become
I"workmen and burned their shacks
boy into en army man. of them. They would meet their But the first word that Private This net of Joining the United death in a nameless grave. Schulze received was the, top see-
' Valets army was his initiation to the What could they do? geant's order to get rations and am-
Vest. He one of a commandi They, trudged. in grim unbroken munition in readiness. - I !
he was getting from the state up to the time of his retirement. General Schulze, who at one time was colonel of the old First Infantry Regiment, C. N. G., has had a military experi-ence that embraced the regular army service, state national guard and state guard. He is now president of the board of officers recently appointed to reccommend changes in tile mili-tary 1........aws...2-f t;.thme Is stwatieth.
the red men TE; wild West. It was in this ca-pacity that he built up the rugged constitution that served him so well in later years and brought him in contact with such men as "Wild Bill," a companion of Buffalo Bill of coun-try-wide fame.
It was at one of these encampments
Ithe memory of old piainsmen. They 'were the outposts of a growing peo-1 le
that, like old campfires and coun-
smile and turning heels into his tent said simply: "The next time you hunt
hurry if they were going to • make buffalo, don't go on foot." .1"•I 'l grOunds, are now demolished, mere their kill before dark, They did not General Schulze eased himself in his
; dllet trodden under the feet of new realize that darkness comes quickly chair and smiled at the recollection. , penerations. The country was awal'- in that country and it wag upon This Incident had remained fresh in e:ning: from the ravaging effects of them before they knew it. The cheer- his mind for fifty years and the
!the' war, building anew the sturdy fill sun was now far below the hori- zoo, the buffalo were enveloped in the blackness. They could not see the camp—hardly see each other.
Last. They were lost. That fact impress-
ed itself upon them suddenly. They were alone on the prairies and they did not know which way to turn. They were helpless. What could they do? Private Schulze was struck suddenly with a happy thought. He raised his trusty rifle, and fired twice into the air. The two huntsmen cocked their ears in hopes. There was no answer. They were beyond hearing distance of the camp. Lost! 'T,he word embedded itself deeply in their minds, aroused visious of skeletons, human bones drying in
catc . One hour passed, two hours. the sun was sinking fast. They must
memory was as sweet to him as Gen-eral Hancock's last words on disap-pearing into his tent, It was a simpl I story—Just a reminder of those gin
rious days on the plains when h was young and shouldered a gun with; the best of them. It was Just one o0t
in connection with the frontier days a fund of anecdotes that he recalle
stories that he loved to speak of morel than anything else.
There was the Incident at Fort; Harker, Kansas, for instance the freak scouting party on the Milian's., led by "Wild Bill" the famous and later defamed Indian scout. This stands uppermost In General Schulze's, mind, owing to the fact that It was; the first time he ever rode a horse. Word had been received at the fort
railroad encampment. Icilled many of that Indians had attacked a nearby!
era on
it
Itts
to t? • Soldiers of Private Schulze's tyre
arried forty rounds of ammuniti..n n those days. 60 caliber bullets, hair n inch thick, which with gun an undries was not a light load. He g Irgaiklagather as tipidly_as nossibl
Private wind
- Right were were
,knew did
out, le of nCut Pri-
Leath. `again . bale lrag-hulze
—They had cone sc%etal miles Ill
this manner, when Wild Bill 'stopped, got off his horse and examined the groUnd• He shook. his beea
The Tragedy. Bang, the flour hags on
. . . -
--1,17rinrdr a a sir o iment in June, 1893, and serfell la that capacity in the Spanish Amer-
ican - War. On June 3, 1899, he was commissioned colonel of the regiment. He held this position until he was • retired with the rank of Brigadier-General. At this time the field and staff officers of the First Regiment. C. N. C. gave a banquet in his honor at the Hartford Club, when Captain James L. Howard, regimental adju-tant read the following orders:-.. gtate of Sonnecticut, Adjutant pen-
SCHRZE DESIGNS !IF REF OF STAFF
a4 - / y Z1 itary Emergency Board Accepts With Regret.
or the aHng four-
Ming .pped Pri-
anion The military emergency board has ae-
zr as espied. effective today, the resignation as
chief of Ro ll', Connecticut State Guard, 'of .a rtiley Ilricadler General Edwatd Schulze, who .
the lies been identified with the etale's military
t
:as; affairs since 1872. Acceptance of the res-r aignation was announced Yesterday by the
Privfgency board In special orders the No. 1, as follows:—
"In accepting the resignation of Brigs-dier General Edward Schulze, chief of start, , l'i•orinvetlialt State Guard, which hes been' dendered to take effect upon his retirement! . Ifrom the s.rvice of the state on January 5,
time19::1, this la•tr,i deems it fitting to express' neral Its sleeps which will be shared 111
o ries 1! - rrl sound •tford nitial f the neral ce In :tient nteei
.64
ii
woo GENERAL EDWARD SCHULZE War
001 4 egins ig Rio ancestors didn't come over to fight Indians so he came himself ,. E,
WO 'i fought the Red Skins in the winning of the West—and it made him nited le , of a splendid type of American citizenship. _......„,--... 7. II
ler gtig lside. Private Schulze inferred that I the wind and the stiff breeze astern
ills bad gone on a scouting trip and l gave impetus to the striving ships of,at he party .must therefore he close '!i the desert. They so adjusted their it ilf,A1Pon the heels of the redskins. Tie f course that the spread of sail afford-_ i re' tirred In his saddle and pated his! ed by the sack cloth and the hacks + 4i, ntle horse on the neck. Several,/ 13- 31.11 ,,t ,,,,ciwei preaS if -etnui: 001 'ours passed before Wild. Bill alp-' • ir K2eared once more. He waved his red it .;:nraitnclkercblef in Wild Bill fashion and He :ale troops dashed through the river otIliVra after. h tn, warm ou the trail
oroite the usudl y, wsquiet of the prairies. Wild Bill, the
Indian scout, rode at the head of thz. ;,!..,Itroops, a splendid figure and a daring 1000.,liorseman. Private Schulze watched
,,e vehlm closely In an eort to ge ti 7,1,...labout handling a hor
fsfe, but he
t ga
ps ve.. ,.,„; it up finally in the task of sta;'ing
r9 on his own beast. tote Close to the banks of "Smokes' I. „,..loRiver" at 8 o'clock in the morning,
Wild Bill drew up his horse and the rolei-lroops gathered round him in a circle .401u-bile he Inspected the trail. He had
la hasty consultation with the leaders m ilf,',of the party-, turned his horse on Its ;001hatinches in expert fashion, galloped ole.lithrough the shallow water of the too.TIver and disappeared on the tl
was transferred to Company B of the Third Infantry, and was mustered out at the expiration of his term of serv-ice on. April 20, 1670. On January 23. 1872. he enlisted in Company A, Firs t
onnecticut Infantry. He rose through t ucceSsive steps to captain of the
ompany on December 9, 1884. I ..ue troopers to climb aboard with the sacks of flour and other sundries. It was a part of their un-happy lot and they resigned them-selves to the consequences.
They pulled up anchor and bore away over the rolling prairies, heads bobbing up and down and troopers joggling up and down, like corn in a '$ popper. They were running before/1,
•
-u
anott 31t2itu void ettl si vetti, •
„•uost.td 14 and tun I Peals
peg Aalunoo ea. 13 ill noun amt
om
GI:Nit:I:Al.
if who have been connected with or inter-'sted in the state's military forces doting he lost twenty-five years. Geenral 'eliulze's soldierly spirit, conscientious vorK and kindly helpfulness to his asso-iates and subordinates, have made him a nest ecielent anti capable officer, who has •.,eell and long will be respected and arrec-
.11=1:ivrle:in"rt'lliV.coMattEcir ,•lttalt",18n It'in't7■ luring the etrenuous bar-times through vhich we have just passed. He has always icen ready, indefatigable and patient. 'ach of his comrades, past or present, will, tnccrely wish that his future years nircp ie as pleasant for him as his past years aye horn serviceable to the coalman-vealth.“
t
*y':
CITY EDITION.
S $15,000,00 S IN CONT L;
TATE OF TERROR G. Cudemo of Hartford, $250,000. The Torington Building company of mIngton, $252,905. is gratifyinr, to those who are °M-
any connected with the college that I the lids were well within the nount of the appropriation and that
the case of the suocesful bid there as an ample margin of nearly $90,-0 to spate,
1 The latiltling wail have ninety-seven ogle. rooms. The basement will be yen over to laboratories for cooking, wing and laundry work. The build-
, g will be forty by 184 feet with an I forty by seventy-two feet. It will
1..nart to make some distinction between
• Ig Investments made in the business, .1le old time salobn proprietors who had
11—barge against Smith Is now pending
:heir money back somehow. The court ',Mitt being that the former had to get
f "Itsopo claimed that Smith used the
, titter had been out but ten days after , covering from ,an attack of pneumo-
3 nd gave Sutter two months in jail. void not see the justice of this claim
' 'Om those who recently went into the
/ "No. you can't say anything," was
'lift on October 18, this being his sec-
'edge Thomas's rethrt to Sutter. "I
Id offense.
alt a gallon of colored spirits in his
1 the court. Attorney Ferdinand
tpect. It is only on the represents-
in, and that he was a sufferer from icumatism. Mr. McKone wanted the
usIness purely to make money, the
rocery on Sheldon street, One other
Id you in October what you might
arts of your counsel that I hesitate in wing you six months in jail." Counsel had informed the court that
Mike Smith pleaded guilty to having
ALL 111 tiriUKUt1
TO BE DEDICATE
urrield, December 13.—The tied n and consecration of the ch 1 for St. Joseph Polish Cat arch in South Main street wit .d Sunday, December 19, at 3 0' ..11%._ church. Bishop Murray
100,000 OUT OF WORK
,American Confwilata: LOA Was 1$15r-
Washington. Dec. 15.—The burnifIg of Cork resulted in damage of $15,- 000,000 end threw 100,000 persons out
Oaf employment, the state department was advised In a cablegram received today from the American consul at Queenstown.
"Oh
Dispute Over Origin of Blazes—Reprisals for Ambush of Pa. lice, Say Sonic—Others Assert Ruin Is Answer to Biiitds Proclamation of Martial La for Southwestern Ireland.
BISHOP DECLARES BAN AGAINST AMBUSCA
Cork, Ireland, December 13.—than three hundred buildings are sat to have been destroyed in the fine which yesterday laid waste a great pad of this city. Most of the fires hen been extinguished, but there are OCCIr smut/ sporadic outbreaks of famee.
The reek-end of terror and wild tit-struction through which Cork pseud left in its train a terrible welter of ruin. There have been no fresh out-breaks of shooting and the conflagra, tons mostly burned themselves out, but to-day the finest part of the oily /81 a mass of ruins.
In St. Patrick street, which was the main commercial artery of the eiq, solid blocks of business premises, t moat imposing in Cork, have been whin! out. The city engineer stated to-day that the destruction was on a scale, too great for him to offer an immedia estimate of the number of buildings der stroyed, but in other quarters it w said more than 300 had been burned, with the loss of 3,000,000 pounds.
From St. Patrick street, the II passed rapidly to the snore cons mass of buildings at the back and some points penetrated a distance 100 yards. The main area of destructio was confined to this side of the river Lee, but on the other side, the city hall and Carnegie library were de-
. stroyed. From the pasition of these buildings with relation to the mat of destructio i 9)
uo 'A 91.0
oat u 11111S, llama sow
11Y19a
at 1 10 rug 0E11;44- ‘4.1..zfr
If
'S GREAT FIRE
HOWN HEREWITH, MUCH DAMAGE
The four counties in black were put under military law Decem-ber 10. The shaded counties constitute Ulster, where more than half the population is Unionist.
tr
Ancient and gem of
Ji
TIM/1 T1 'EU- Ill TIT I I) 1 - ="
FOR STOiRISr ON — HANGING ON
give it to me?" 'Like as not," says the Poet. But
don't worry. The end may he a long ways yet.''
Well. sir, T took Sam over in the corner an reminded him how we'd al-ways been friends an ho,-, I'd lent him five doars once which he'd never paid an winch was all right, I told
_ - - h'ni-leigA*44gtv-cous.a:;. T wantpd
thd1r 41.1.14__Ws -
So if3 w
Pull w• Placed one of
oak timbers o f the supporting
It
hoppers and ice
lt. Were turtiums grew
ante gi• old mill stun
aetIere:Gyeur ri7 CidathetepesssterisFiroe-ri1c9b1--1
.--.---•-e-= IJ El .]-)
r.
Foie Clu
M RS NMI Duni(
a emit heel, into one
shires. She ye a property ez
he Yale hill s, and since 1811 f the cottage iJ
on Rattlesnake Mrs Joseph H. of the 13erkshir
Over For more tha
this stream ti wheel that semi gin forest and , farmers of the feet in
Tim. Mete bong and large
served this wh most interestin of her property,; of the mill itst,
! Way also have The living r
on the street place
Duryea o 2, i ea comes the grin dwelling. The most part are an old fashion Aire mahogany riod, several s old table, fine Stairs lead fr sleeping apa
LIV balcony whit wheel and gor a doorway als living room.
Good Flahlo it In conformi
mill this bake
OLD GI INTO
•
the loin' T ho'
he . I
I
L - 4
it 4. /it IV"--
11111110 t _1 • rir 4( pr4
ON THE TRAILE [From the Portland Oregoni
%V5ICIMPFIFL im..oce.•-■••■.0.4
r 417x
7.;
ii-lbre • IQ S«"Age-•""tr./.....awat
re, Says Home Made Father Open to conviction-- *. him. "Does that mean they wont
Lng Low Spirited nv He Feels
"Straight life is the simplest," says he. "Yon pay so much a year every year aecordin to how old you are an every year you get somethin back so-cordin..to the number of people what
KBRIDGE WOMA ISTMILL IS CONVERTED UNIQUE COUNTRY HOME
r •
RARE CAKES TO TICKLE THE PALATE
Christmas Sweets That Have ti Old-World Flavor—Try Them
i • Ala of your counsel that itrned the great oak ing you six months in maid the logs of the Yir-
counsel had informed the ground the corn for Ater had been out but
attack region. Its hub is two a
:covering from an tta a, and that he was a sr, with spokes 12 feet ieumatism. Mr. McKone steel sprockets on the tort to make some clistinc Duryea has pre-
•1 to old time saloon propriet.5 ei intact, and It is the fig investments made in
am those who recently wt; and conspicuous part ,
•• usiness purely to make. The heavy timbers ,olnt being that the forme",,,
m iei r money back somehow e" and the log run-Aim not see the justice been preserved.
4 nd gave Sutter two mon,i)om of the cottage is a raging and picturesque torrent ' Mike Smith pleaded gui level. With its fire-
elf a gallon of colored t which goes tumbling down over the I 'I rocery on Sheldon stretna mantel,' which boulders toward the Housatonic. The r harge against Smith isstalled, this
room be- old fashioned doors of the cottage are the court. Attorz, painted green and all are adorned
ipal apartment of the • i'Esopo claimed. that furnishings for the with brass knockers. 141 111 Uri antique. They include
Active ID War Belief Work
Heavy Wheel Churns No More—But Is Chief G. Cudemo of Hartford, $250' Interest on Mrs Duryea's Berkshire Estate The TorIngton Building coy iaz 0 leington, $252,905.
Illy connected with thewchooila Larray Duryea of New York, who was at the head of the is gratifying to those i
not, nt of the appro?r a t 1 .ry_o_ well Ion' 1 the adds were 41. relief fund at Paris during the war has reconstructed
the case of the sacees u a Id saw and gristmill with a 24-foot undershot water Is an ample margin of we: of the most picturesque country residences in the Berk- o to Beale. ry appropriately calls it "The Mill." Mrs Duryea bought The building will have nil .
The basemenirly in the year of Lawrence M. Yale and it is located in
ogle over to laboratories feection on the Lee. road, where the Yale family has owned wing and laundry work. ',.. g will be forty by 184 feW The stream that rushs down through the gorge back I forty by seventy-two teento the Housatonic river half a mile distant, has its source
mountain, most of which is owned by Mrs Henry White, art on October 18, this behChoate, Cortlandt Field Bishop and other wealthy residents
td offense., yt; •
e region. ...No, you can t say art idge Thomas's retort to Century Old I On a level with the hub of the id YOU In October what
i I on the n 100 years water in water ,vvheel Is the dining room, from
'd spinning wheel, em-
which rough stone steps lead down to the brook. On the last day of ,the open trout season before breakfast, Mrs Duryea's son, Chester, cast a baited hook out of the window of the kitchen into the stream and within three minutes pulled in a half-pound trout, which landed directly in a hot spider on the electric range. The brook is one of the best trout streams in southern Berkshire. After a heavy storm and in the spring it becomes
■■■•■•.,41C- _
Sweets and all one can eat are tit rule on Christmas day. Cookies ad cakes, candies and nuts•Lone teat favor these after the turkey and p9 ding are no more. These recipes meet kindly welcome from the ho
wife. Cookies Fraitina
One cup sugar. one-half cup sh ening, or, well-beaten egg, One sour milk, one teaspoon soda, one spoon lemon extract, five cups si
pastry flour, one teaspoon salt. C the sugar with the fat, add the well, beaten egg, the sour milk and soda the lemon flavoring and the floure Dough should be thick-enough to roiLl The amount of flour required real' vary. Roll very thin, so thin that two cookies put together with a filling will not be qto thick when be .eed. Cut into Shapes desired, and bets 3n each two
tl■
i*t TO BE DET raight back chairs, an shires during the war. She bad been sofa of the 1755 pe. Mrs Duryea first came to the Berk-
. carved bureau, etc. m this room to the
cr ufficid, December
-----+ 37
"'lents above, while the (e a and consecration overlooks the water- fc 1 for St. Joseph -ge, is reached through
irch in South Main leading out from this ,d Sunday, December
I the church. Basile from the Kitchen
y with the rest of the ny is formed of large d planks. On one of posts Mrs Duryea has the ancient gridtmill
wring the season ass- there luxuriantly. The es, on which Daniel , sculptor, carved the '0, are used as door-
put a teaspoon at the following filling.
ber 10. The shaded counties Conititute Oigrer, wnert !nova, than half the population is Unionist. on; aseat a
luant act{
1,11 r cats –a -VOW
for many years a close friend of Mr and Mrs Daniel Chester French, who introduced her to a number of their Berkshire friends. She lectured at the Lenpx club and Stoclebridgexasi-no in the interests of war relief work and through her stirring appeals large sums were raised for the Dur-yea fund. During her visits here Mrs Duryea became so enamoured of the region that she decided to make Stockbridge her country home. Mrs Duryea sailed from New York a few I days ago with Me and Mrs French, I Miss Margaret French and the let- I ter's fiance, William Penn Cresson of I Philadelphia, Pa. They are to pass the winter In Taormina, Sicily and Italy.
The four counti—
THIVE IIT DIUVD
MILL INTO HOUSE-CHRIS' THIS IS THE HOUSE THAT WAS A MILL
Living Room of Mrs Duryea's Cottage
Exterior of Min-Cottage—The Old
- I 11111r4"w„ 1
7 I
dI h....A.414.1.4r t..421%-k on Christ - at 1
ot
Wheel Turns No More sometimes be desira,ble, it often de-prives the state of servants to val-uable to he retired without greater necessity than en arbitrary age ban hrodt/ceF.
Levvislilubby Wedding in Collinsville'
Special to The Times.
Leon F. L Ruth Hubby. If, Iv, 6 o'clock at ceremony wa les IC. Tracy tional church ing used. brother of th man and Mi the bride was
Only the 1 young couple was graduat Mgt school employed in Insurance co bridegroom i academy of C ed the Penns is now employ derwood Typ € ford. Mr. a r their borne in Ailrionncomen thia‘' city of
ary LaWrenee . H. 'Everit of C. Hauer of
ecember 17, in
HEADS t
PLEASE72-mg° I ART
Cambridge, A appointment 01 instructor in E. Harvard surnm. to-day. Mr. Mr the IlEersity years. e succt Whitt .1ti
e followin versity from Id return to-day . Christmas boll( on of kir. am
of Farmingto ?Y Strong, son of
Strong of We field Cowles, and Mrs Wil:
Farmington, IA of William J. Thomas Ward ford, Jack He James W. Br Ward Cheney
It Fred Thomas (trick Charles Edwin Waldo Mrs. L. P. Wit
c street, Jarvis
K sor Locks, Le le Mr. and Mrs.
Prospect aven sons, son of Parsons of FO Spencer of Standish, son bert Standish
g Putnam Stear. Henry Stuart Hartford, Leo Mr. and Mrs. treat avenue, this city Will of this city, H this city, Johi
: Dr. and Mrs. Asylum avenue, --”A OA u ounelue. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schelde of Asylum avenue, Bryant Franklin Toilet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Tolle* of Marshall street, Edwin Wood-ford Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
r H. Tucker of North Beacon street, j . ii;c f winEt. and William Bidwell Weldon of Sims-
A
.month and fine: in the high full vile, there le a peculiarly attractive anal-
and he is a master-producer of high head-tones. A very gifted end versatile artist, and his skill was
appreciated last ,wetting. Etionaii fiendron played the accomnenimente e.nd did some admire ble work: in mane of them: In same of !he ..thers and ii . olo number—the Ruhmanindr.
a n'ha
L GRAY
One of distinct
on the
whoecimr'.iclet
all Dece .1
•Alti(siaelir,. agl
ll
(Photo by
MISS MARY PHELPS ENSIGN. •••
The Omaha Excelsior Miss Holdredge, daughter 7,-
of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hold 1)0 will complete her three yeii
tg course at the Dahlstromn .p'it's Hospital in Boston, Dr r ::1. Miss Holdredge is at
doing district nursing a t ■, iry Street Settle1pent in Net clly, the work being part of ,t. , iurse. After receiving her n. Miss Holdredge- will spend
icti in the east with friends, WI she will return to
t.
s Leeta Holbridge of Omaha. was the guest last week of afias et Cook, daughter of Mrs. An-ook of Asylum avenue, and is eeing entertained by Mrs. Her-'Enox zenith of Farmington. Miss ldge and :ass Cook studied to-•• at the Children's Hospital in 1 last year.
ayllowers a Week Before Christmas
V`
r YORK BURGLARS IKE GRANT'S WATCH
s' York, 19.—A . alai, once the 1.[(7 161.•
'ty of President Grant. cm: t ' • articles valued at soveiL.1
ind dollars •wt to stoh. by robbers who entered t;.. ngton Square home of Sartoris. General ter. Mrai. Sartori s the tobb mein.
• . . BENEDICT '0 CHOATE SCHOOL
to to Faculty of Wallingford In-tion—Methodist Church Pastor To tistruetor.
At a tea to be given Saturday afternoon, .Mr. and Toseph R. Ensign of Simsbury will introduce, to society aughter, Miss Ensign,
or unvernor-eleet Everett S. Lake and Mrs. Lake of Prospect• avenue,
the dance Thursday evening in the ballroom of the hits-Carleton, New York, which George Doubleday
ve to his daughter. Miss Marguerite ii' Miss Lake was the guest
Miss Katherine Slaybaek of Park*. o
plirinG'Oler stay there ancr. owl Mrs. SlaYback entertaimd at
inner t:Cedi 11 12 dance. 6,
to The Times. Wallingford, December 20.
aldition to the faculty of the school in Wallingford is the Rev. Bnedict, pastor of the Methodist who will teach several classes
le st ly. Mr. Benedict was edu-at the Pennington school, where nanager of all the athletic teams '' mior year, president of tilt class for of the school paper. He
a O.:40st cira..?e' 's was given Friday evening at :artford'Oolf club by Mr. and Mrs. h B. Ensign of Simsbury for
debutante daughter, Miss Mary s Ensign', who was introduced at given in December by her parents sir home. The Club was decorated quantities of blossoming fruit
including apple. peach, and es, against a background of ever-
greens. Canary cages ware also sus-pended at intervals among the trees. Mr. and Mrs. Ensign and Miss Ensign received in the south room before a
4 bank composed of the flowers sent to the debutante, including many Colonial bouquets. baskets of roses and spring flowers and orchids. The tables, which were placed on the verandas and in the upper rooms, were decorated with clusters of old-fashioned flowers. Over 300 attended the (lane and the music
• was provided by Wittstetn's orchestra of New Haven.
Bachrach.)
Mrs. their
,
I
a -
I
CO DON APPOI1011)-- SUPT. OF, CAPITOL
Assistant Superintendent Promoted to Place of John L. Wilson by Comp-troller-Elect Bissell.
DANBURY MAN BECOMES ASST. SUPERINTENDENT'
4 sted. 110 .1
1.y Geniptr Morrie .21)
the begiimire4 of his ; years ago. ‘vhen Stir' re.1rred 4:
son was i,1so aPPointoo is a native of Hampton. ho
rn
1874. a Hon of Mr. and Mrs, Jo:
, Congdon. After attending
I school in Hampton, and the
1 Business College in 1110 city.,
to work on his father' ,farm.
coming owner anmanager —.-
farm, which comprises 300 acres. Be-
sides representing Hampton in the House of leepreisente,tives session of 1913, and acting as a Scnkte messenger in the following session. he has taken a prominent part in the Hampton town government, having served as tax eaaiector, grand Juror, town au-
ditor for over a decade, as selectman for two terms and an a member of the school board over fourteen years. He is thoroughly familiar with the dales of euperintendent of the Capitol. Su-perintendent Wilson, whom he suc
-
ceeds. is 72 years old, and plans to 'retire at the end of his present term
of service, which began six; years-age
wit" %Aiwa, meg, nirper gar t ro iler
J. Howard Mackenzie. the new as-
sietant superintendent, is now engaged
in the office of A. Phillips & Company, manufacturers of felt shuts In Bethel. He was born in Bethel February 2, 1883, a son of Mr, and Mrs. Hower° Mackenzie. and attended the Bethel public schools and the Danbury High School, after which he entered the hat industry in Danbury. He remained In the hat business until he entered the employ of the Phillips Company. •
Comptroller-elect Bissell said yes-terday that he does not anticipate any difficulty in accommodating during the session all of the state departments now located In the Capitol. He called attention to the fact that, although considerable space must be provided for legislative committees In the building. the state council of defense hes terminated its existence and the state. highway department has been moved out of the building since the last session, so that there is no less space for the accommodation of legis-
lative committees than there Was two
..years ago. eireeero
1
TANK EXPERT Apt DEPUTY COMPTROLLER
Edward H. Wilkins Appoint- ed by Comptroller Bissell After Efficiency Work in Treasurer's Office.
Close 1161'k to Be Kept On Appropriations Under In-1 creasing State Budget,
a
AND MAN HE WILL SUCCEED FN
r F, tunity to secure his services perman-ently. He will receive a salary of $3.540, the figure fixed by statute for the place of deputy comptroller.
Cheek On Appropriations. Mr. 'Wilkins is the inventor of what
is known among banks as the "block
system" of proving the detail work.
This system is generally used in pro-gressive banks. By means of a system developed along the same lines, It proposed to keep a check on differen Matt departments to avoid - drawing of their appropriations, preventing departments using fur construction or other work mone2o,, specifically appropriated for main-tenance anti then applying to tin-board of control for emergency apple,- priations for maintenance.
An Accomplished Banker. Mr. Wilkins, the new deputy COMP-
trolln• has had long financial exper-
ience, having devoted practically his entire life, since leaving school, t.. banking and affiliated occupations. He was born in Davenport, Iowa. November 18, 1888, a. son of Edward Wilkins and Leora (Hilliard) Wilkins. His mother was a Portland, Conn.. girl. and the family moved to that town when Mr. Wilkins was a boy,
r a ihort stay, however. In hicago, where aer. Wilkins attended ublic schools. He was graduated
'rota the Gildersleeve High School • n 1385, and entered the First National Bank of Portland as an errand boy. tie worked his way up through the
'different stages until he became teller of the bank. Later he went to the Middlesex County National Bank air assistant cashier and was ca-shier at the tint of the merger of that insti-17-7-,
eaeen areee,"
F. CLARENCE
Comptroller-elect Harvey P.
,,I of Ridgefield announced yesterd
appointment or Frank W. Cong
Hampton as s.uperintendent o
leapitol, succeeding John L. WV
Stmeteld. The appointment is
nature of promotion, es-Mr. C,
has served as assistant sunerint
Once February 1, 1916 To to
congdon's place, the incoming
troller has appointed S. Howar
kenzie of Bethel. Both will
their new duties with the new
troller on January le Temporary assistant super.
.nts to take charge of the d fleore of the Capitol during 1.
• irci, of 1.,. eoezerato
el ee
et On!
• -death leca er,..1,, 11, tlohne
_ _ mALA AAA-A -
NEW DEPUTY COMPTROLLER
Twenty Years In Office. - In connection with the issuance of the annual report of the comptroller it is fitting- to announce that Deputy State Comptroller F. Clarence Bissell observed the twentieth anniversary of his appointment to his noeition•on Monday. He was appointed to his position by Comptroller Benjamin P, Mead, to succeed E. W. Moore.
He hes served under eight comp-trollers as follows:,Mead. Grant, Chamberlain, Seeley, Mitchell, Brad-street. Dunn and Webster. The long-. est to hold office was Bradstreet, who served for six years. Mr. Dunn was a democrat. Bradstreet's and Dunn's have long been rivals in the business world, it may be noted. All of the other comptrollers mentioned, with the exception of the present incum-befit, served one term each. Mr., Web-: ster is in his second term.
ThgfartfurbOlottrant Established 1764
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 2, 1518:; CLERK BISSELL- •
--- F. Clarence Bissell, deputy state
comptroller, began work at tlie Cn.!-- tol under Comptroller B. P. Mead' and has served under Comptiollers Mead, Thompson S. Grant, Abiram Chamberlain, Asahel W. Mitchell and Daniel P. Dunn and is still on the job with Comptroller Morris C. ,Webster. With no disrespe:it to his successive superiors, it is safe to say that Mr. Bissell has.become the important factor in :hat importaift office. "Danny" Dunn, longtitn-., and until the recent earthquake, deMo-Cratic mayor of Willimaatio, is not known through the state as a radi-al non-partisan. It would be granted by his friends that he has partial-ity for democrats and has listened to the wicked theory that the spoils belong to the victors, espechilly dem-ocrats. But even Dunn kept W.SeIL at his work. The mart'p. career re-flects high- credit on him. Ile knows his business. He is honest, capable and watchful. We congratulate him on the anniversary, for he began work January 1, and has attained li!s majority in service. incidentally, Mr. Bissell is one of the arguments against ultra "civil service" notions beneath the gilded but unlighted dothe. He has stood against the as-saults of personal friendship on one hand and political opponents en the other. The law that has kept him, in place has been his own character and usefulness.
1ANKING HOUSE BUYS seeesserseste+elleeatessernotiltegfesis'
$300,000 PROPERTY ON NORTH MAIN STREET
americun Industrial Bank and Trust Cvnipany Expeces to Build
Soon.
1-1-TNE 8, 1918: ,
- fit lvst 6 ei einielt•v ri nail 11 ■ I
\A Bank about five years ego. when be .as made assistant cashier tf the bank combine,
Secretary Federal Land Bank. In 1917, he was appointed secretary
• . ...1, Abe Federal Land Bank located at .
---,teesa after_
calestate transaction inVolt-'out $300,000 was consum-
. e 1 lbuys a site on Main street, eedham's corner, where within 1 ears it will probably ,erect a , i,
, toI) Years of Period Neces-.anking house. The site pur-
I was owned by the Bernard Veteran Official Asked . •
Continue in Cal-anti-oiler s es-
rte Employees' Re- in estate, E. A. Kingsbury es-
t Office. sraw. and three individuals, Presl-
y:1.44.o Frank C. Sumner of the Hart- Crust company, and Mrs. Lydia
Anhouneement of tits oaks and Mrs. -Wifcox of Mid-
of of John H. Belden of this city to sue- . . sn. _ ceed himself as chief clerk in the- Sumner is executor of the sten et' the Legislature, authorizes
board' of control to grant a pen-hurt' estate of which some-cemptrolter's office was made yesteiet equivalent to half the average more than the sum of $50,000 day by comptroller-elect Harvey p.iry fur the previous five years toent to two Italian girls across
one over 65 years old who has Bissell of Rideefluid. . Mr. Beiden'has been chief cleiksin n thirty years or any one over 70
'ater to whom Mr. Kingsbury athed It. They are Signorinas n in the service of the state more
tment of the state more thangg'°' Intl and Cesari Salti living in the office for sixteen 'years and has ars old who has served In any de-
my-five years, t dear was made through the a Me Bissell began his service In y of M. M. Kupperstein of No. comptroller's office in January, ate street, who was the only Ile will not have the necessary r acting for the Duggan and
iber of years' service to his credit he time of his retirement, but it is bury property. While the deal
ties him to con sideration, and e een in contemplation for some that his
long service for the state the bank secured an option comptroller has decided to askay and closed it to-day.
Legislature to adept a bill that rontage of fifty-nine feetpur- r
on 4111$ , give him the benefit' of the provi- street is obtained by the. of the pension law. The Legle- of both properties and the e of 1919 increased Mr, Biesell's , - y from $3,000 to $ year, , Is 100 feet, Tile Duggan
SO the amount of his3,a5neluaal peWrty is a four-story brick build-payable monthly, would be in t Nes. 981 and 983 Main street,
icinity of $1.600, ...tins Thing's shoe store on the opt roller In tile s --""'8■11110111IIN reet floor and offices and rents in
Mr. Wilkins has , tile t• upper stories, The Kingsbury . the office of the ....` property is Nos. 985. 987 and 989
nearly two years es, ' Main street and is a three-story punting system of!' fli: brick building in which is located lerstood that it Is ' .
s • • 1 tlohan's cafe, a. 'barber shop and . r. Wilkins to re-, - - • In the office of , . , some other rents. salary of. deputy' .3- . ' Tenants of the buildings will be . a year. allowed to remain for a time but, ,
pointed chief clerk . 1 I he American Industrial Bank and. Trust company will raze the build- who by the late •fr .... ei I' . ,t' V- a ings and erect a five new bank struc- whin was the i - e-•-
lary 1, 1897. The afterwards raised
leputy comptroller. A .
eight comptrollers Wei 5, -,- . democrat, Daniel 1 r led that when Mr.
wide acquaintance throughout their, Bissellacquaintance unended by the mare. He entered the office in 19Uratic party in the
'
w hen the late AbIram Chamberlain of it would be folly Meriden was comptroller and re-'of the benefit of maned until Daniel B. Dunn of Willi- ee and capability. mantic took office in -1913, when Jo-blican. del))) E. O'Neil of Hartford, a demo- 1-rat. was appointed for 'tiro y.eare remained in the
• Following the tirst election of Comp.-..er ,ho ,..wfo al d. ,.. haveh ilf .roller Morris C. Webster. Mr. Delden°n of `'''''" ' sac appointed to the chief clerkehiprd of control was 'gain in 1915 and Ile has served COD-
, inuously since that time. o think that you /
Mr. Belden is a descendant of Rich-spoIntet17" is the ,rd Belden. one of the original settlers of Wetheretield, was horn in Falls 5ked of Mr. Bissell
is, ' %nage (Canaan) sixty-five years ago. 1 0'. .nd was graduated from RecItY Dell Itfie retitute In Lime Hock. He repre-timatIon that you of' ented Canaan in the House of rtepre-St. 01),, entatives in the sessions of 1559 anda t I saw in Tins 1$ eel and was a delegate to the Con-y," 'rho possibuay . 0104' titutional- Convention in 19_02. Prinroing succeeded by "... set te his service in the eel-patroller's of-
Yer) ce, he was In the mercantile bust- clay. P,ii , was announced by
,fowl ' " '1 arraillrP .rntr-WPWF"."'""_—.. ly— ti
.1 t,
V 713 CnIlinf-s-q11er 1 o -)SELPIEAPPATS dELOEN C VHF CUE C B „
ature To to-day, by which the Ameeri-dustrial Bank and Trtast com-
a/
JOHN H. BELDEN.
It
a at
le
ture in the very near future as it wishes to move to its new site as soon as its lease in the Travelers Insurance company building expire:, which is said to be within two years.
The new bank building will just a short distance north of the
•st
corner of Church street, which is - • now being widened and will doubt-
less be one of the feateness aMorg the new business interests that are to he located in that vesaion of the central part of the city. Main street frontages near Church street have been quoted at $4,000 a f.sot within '•• the past few' years and this bale • ' brings the figure even higher. '
The American Industrial Bank and '• Trust company was organized about !l. half a dozen years ago and since Its. • start Joseph H. King has been its president and George Ulrich, vice president and manager of the sav-ings department. Among its direc-tors are Congressman Longergan, Ar-thur J. Birdseye, Fred B. Griffin, •
• former Senator Patrick McGovern, .11ehnA Pileard. Sete.setste 7. Fnli
-
Nattfarb our rn Established 1764
SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. 19, 1920 TWO FIRE LESSONS.
ht Nittrotb 1:fut1.nt Established 1764
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 18, 1920
LAST NIGHT'S FIRE.
liartford's first really big fire of the
year last evening, made a spectacle
for thousands. That It was not
it
it
,Ncw Sections of Building Were Occu-pied Before They Were Completed,
r Fire Chief Tells Mayor Brainard.
In the report submitted to Mayor `Teuton C. Brainard by Fire Chief John .C. Moroi, Wednesday. It is pointed out that ihe 1-,v sections of the building had eviCso.ly ',eon occupied before they were corr.s'r .. '. vie report also dwells on the rabidity with which the fire spread becams.. of the presence of the refuse chutes. c^ is: rutted of soft pine. The report follow:. id part:
This building is shaoed like the let-ter "H"; the new sections recently oc-cupied run north from the connecting cross section. The southwest section has no shafts in it: the southeast sec-tion has five metal-lined dumb les pee shafts that dre closed at the top of shaft under the roof. !isle .......ss ! tion and the two sections running north have ten, shafts open to the roof and all lined with wood and with wood doors on each floor and in the cellar. 'These shafts are a distinct fire menace. and &maid even a small amount of rubbish at the bottom become ignited, will carry fire throughout the building rapidly.
Fore fire protection there are two four-Inch standpipes erected. one at each end of the connecting wing to the east anti west sections, but these were not in . .omission before- the fire, the valves •.• d hose connections not being connect, d to the standpipes. There are no fire extinguishers about the build-ing.
The owner. Mr. Carabillo. Informed I one that work on the building had not been completed ; that they were to have been metal lined and that he received the standpipe fittings only a day or two before the fire. He also told me
• wince the fire that he intended to close shaf Up all of the waste and dumb-waiter s I
Jewell Court Repairs. - ----- 1 Repairs to the Jewell Court apart-
ments covering the fire loss will cost 841,fi30, according to a permit issued • yesterday by Supervisor of Buildings Frederick W. Parrett to sNicolo Cara-billo, the owner, to make the repairs., Mr. Barrett has nearly completed his investigation of the fire and will re- port the results to Mayor Brainard.
t '
1141
Jewel) Court Fire Anniversay Today
Blaze at Farmington Avenue Building One of Most Spectacular in City's History, Resulting in Making Forty Families Homeless — Niagara Fire Ins, Co.
Had $500,000 Policy on Property.
A year ago today one of the most 'The Niagara Fire Ins. Co. carried policies for $500,000 on the building.
For more than a half an hour the result of the fire was in doubt Only one wing was damaged by the flames but it appeared for a considemble period that the fire could not he pre-vented from spreading to the three other wings in the large H shaves building. All apartments in the dam-
aged wing were soaked by the tone of water poured In and much damage was done to furnishings in the apart• ments, a large percentage of wit were insured.. The first estimate`' damage to the building were :11 would total more than $150,000, the actual cost of refinishing considerably below that mark.
Incidentally. If the fire had place a day later it probably have not resulted seriously, for n installed stand pipes and fire ilghtin apparatus were to have been connect-
ed and put in commission nearly $1,600,000, would be de-stroyed. after the fire.
oiticitusy a‘ leSS Mari $60,000." This is the figure to be submitted to Building Inspector Frederick W. Barrett. in con-nection with the investigation. ordered by Mayor Newton C. Brainard as to the construction of apartment houses here with a view to making certain re-strictions in the city building code.
The fire loss had been placed as high as $200,000 the morning following the lire, though the figura was reduced to $80,000 in the afternoon.
It was pointed out to-day that the chief damage was es.ne in the top floor, that the firemen succeeded in confining he blaze, to that section of tee north-ast wing of the building, that the dam-ge to the lower floors was caused by ater that was poured into fee struc-
Ore and that a great deal had been alvaged. Fred S. Bliss was appraiser or the Insurance companies, and Ed-.ard J. Miskill was appraiser for Nisolo arahillo, the owner of the .0artments.
MORAN REPORTS JEWELL COURT FIRE
spectacular fires in the history of Hartford took place, one which threatened to become one of the most serious in New ltngland, during re-
cent years. The scene was the Jewell Court apartments on Farming-ton avenue, since renamed the Hotel St. Nicholas, one of the largest apart-ment buildings in the East. Between thirty-five and forty families were made homeless.
The fire started early in the eve-ning and spread rapidly owing to rubbish chutes which extended through the building. In a few min-utes the upper floors on one of the rear sections were a mass of flames, the fire being visible many miles away. Trouble was experienced in laying the hose lines and for a time it appeared that the entire 120 apart-ment structure erected at a cost of
Udii
ta,
tits
41Nli
•
, ■ ,'L ■ 1[141, 11,
CITY NK BUYS
• n4adoot) were sent out by the American The American .11...nk,,& Trust ciany Industrial Bank & Trust company- sev-
L- heas the Christmas Deposits of t), E,J11,:.e.ti in 1015.
opened Its doors on September 2. 1913. oral days ago, and these hecitt• are.
AM INDUSTRIAL
Trust company, Lither at the old 3uart- now being cashed by the City Bank &
ors of the American It
or at with deposits of $10.000. The bank was
its charter was amended by a change in incorporated in 1.911 and two years tater
tho City bank, or are retained to he transferred to a savings depn.rit ac- the title of the bank.. Joseph Ii. King. • The purchase of the assets of the former president of the American bank
and one 4 the best known banking The of the city, was elected president. The bank reached the million dollar mark
,
count at the option of the depos:tor. Examiners Sanction Purchase.
.
in deposits after it bad been in opera- - American Industrial Bank & Trust corn-
- pony followed two days of great activ- Lion about two years. and In April, 1917. DECEMBER 20, 1920. any by the City Bank & Trust corn
. passed the second million dollar goal.
New Building Not Involved— nk s books having ea- The assets of the bank on ..Noveinher
15 were given as' $4,642,63....58. ity at the quarters. of the former,
Taking Over 0 Kilfl glINTECT I their exami
these treasurers Allen I. Balch and William oa_ L. Mzntague; directors. 'Arthur . J.
H. King; vice-president, George 1_71rich;, dustrial bank were: President, Joseph
treasurer, Geargo [V. King; assistant
The officers of the American In- . and Sunday by
Liabilities—A c i iviTH iicrir A K . Co. state Bal.-1'i
.,,,,, Sturges had?. 'Vl engaged at t c•
,.ilay, and
In j', tioned by Bank u . , l I .1, 3,;:btrilhatniyerincsiacolf,Bieetscrve.. Henry 14._ rii.,8,—........ .. ..-.
n inurrnoc 1111111 .5 r
y 0 NIITHINg .MORIE;,:linlIT:::,',:'.'F.:::', 1 . f. . OFFICEPS , Alter Two Da s hN qi of Books, JANUARY 4, 1921. ,n. 1 CommIssione
1;
day purchased the hail '111e City Bank & Tr. it .
American " Stockholder3-0Inetral Frank E . p ,
,oPleting the saI • he propose
I i the American Industriu company, and Henry Hear History of Institu- rIg by Bresiden
kii jean Iiclustrial at the merican Naos. g F CITY ESE .Lcil;
Obank and Presi-
1, tiA president and A. IV. took charge orthe basin tion's Retirement. 1 the American
O Trust compai;i vral;111 134eni.i c; aetv2en:3in0g0,•celooncli:
nor thitehisAminoe rning. Till-CITY RINK a Tmis two weeks as a cleario
-1. a' their bank
Present Plan Contemplates 11/1}1k Ithe effects will be moved City Bank and Trust
,c)-.3iaroencvytnomrsbetaortfsituitninIge Sale of Assets, Exclusive
• 1 of„ the latter at the col [and Trumbull. streets. RE_ELEcTs OFFICERSJ: arrangements
3 uisition of the of Realty. 3n taking over the
vds American Industrial Ban .] parry, the City Bank &
J AN .0 Ali Y 11, i 921. -., ii the directors nk was made
Details in connection with the pi r.- ! il
de t
F igg .0}
lill
Ot'l
10 ti161? tome of the City Bank rik
Ul
14
NO
,rA
!change Incidental to the
nasty, will bring the ri Dunning. george
Industrial, which, added
counts and other details
its name, the effect bet enlargement of the bus
the transaction. The City
in no way changes its
hat had been employed by
he officers will remain he change however res tanloYment of the twen
ompany does not change
Colonel Lucius H. Holt, Son".2enet:71.,,f1)g,
of the the annuli. stockholders'
held yesterday, the full board of di-, `"'' rectors was re-elected, consisting f
e cloubie hot:-
Ellaur S. i Goodrich. Stewart N. nity to move hand Iron)
the City Bank & Trust Company ...d.,e.P°cjIs'ir:rtweril.51
of President, Becomes Director.
R. Ford, Fred P. to the borne mate.t,ntlignght.of ttitlulvda;ecrteoprosr
meetinog:fwi$1114ti 000, a dent J. H. Icing, Vice-President Georg,.
i the day and
[ill bank had lilt $11.,•iu0.000, Yesterday at the banking quartet's 8700,000 and of the latter company, where Presi-
give the other, of the bank force bueni tnigl laetne
Present aandpaortthefr the day,z...i.i.ftoi oni ea, sorwaC:, E:
Trust Company and the Arnericrtn In. 1 '' iitit s
the I pDroacnekss&oTf 7, : ti nCgoinwpoar.iki eydw,cui t
early mornina.tehdadthab
teena
ISO no,Ard nierger of the City Hank & i' . •
iii-'. Sating in the City bank Holt. Jean E. Shenard, John Porter. :t . eeenWany.
tn. Ahisir been they could best be gotten together to
sol eighty. These clerks will called for the evening, as a time when
$:10 yeti in the American In. Louis 3. Korper, Amos B. Mitchell, 1'
virl .reeks. consider emestivrrs in connection with iag Total Deposits Now
$1 Fred 3. Castonguay, Michael C. Man- , IC-
SIO
The capital stock of t ternach, John L. Dower, Arthur L.
the capital stock of the • $1 Allen, John F. Gaffey and Charles B. n e w to il d i ng tr't
1::::` formal meeting • em
•
eshkeeuntti En.t12,glitiasu'llvIti is :heraeslltd.r7edd tohuatt .. 5,0, 1,1 ! • e..,.1
to take over H. A. bank but dri „ ,
14.4 1 Industrial Bank & Trust Foster, Harrison B. Freeman,
Industrial Bank .,34 Trust ComnanY, ' um
i ir.‘11°
$2.00,600 and the sm-plus acsoutre tilt,. assets of the American ' r:'''
....'!. Plus $100,00. The total ,,s:.!..
Trust company is $600.000 Cook. 'The directors re-elected the old officers: Fred P. Holt, president; una
could be ENclusivc of the land and building in :IQ
a again last
:To. the 'acquirement of the a
American Industrial Bank E S. Goodrich and H. A. Allen, vice- of the bush:
presidents; Alfred IV. Jacobs, cash- of also talc- iP;c170;a:iiti:inu°nfttillerireehcra:tlrciii.od.nsa.ocofunoprdMrcnsaeginntt,Se:troecekt:
he 7,,L,
the ratter bank were $71.,0 north of Church street, rrh' h - UNIT, the City bank will ha ter; c.-c. Chase and H. B. Skinner, The carry- the.
or> 0•
posits of $14,000.008. Whil assistant Cashiers; G. B. HaWley, ' resi.lted in .
0. West et north ,,,. rill g now being L-ni lChtiky .TI'lLeu ltianking business ''''.
:sent u Company, therefor .
.
understanding. The City
over of the business of th trust officer. oit0 industrial Lank & Trust
Point' N. '
Colonel Lucius H. Holt, r 'Led hy the melte/tn.-Industrial .bank & c4 the. 'ompany. hut will not ac
Oil actually a purchase by the
the di- acquire its
Trustc. tr.
ft^' rectorate. He is a son of President° iniustria/ Holt, is an army officer, and has been C it by sale ;state, inalmaining its home at the l' and Ti.m.b.,11 t nese. the acquirement of the
n° money was Paid over f
National Bank, which it. ha= offset by the acceptance of a professor of English, history and resent being „t7.47
,eetr, of Asylum
0" 'rave taken ta i; 1,;1' 11: e "I borne of the Charter
told a particularly advantageous on, 01'1 tfes. • The interest In the
economics at the west Point military academy for ten years. He was born he •)rrnertv
rig or its business
d i A t if
_ 3,..„ ..210t Wig]
o in Atchison, Kan., January 16, 1881, Ian,' -- ... graduated from the Hartford Public ,,,'‘--s among, of
offered for I .S.i, Trust Company and the TO". ltablilty, was bum% at the same tf n me a
business, American Didus-
Sil" its Ilank. & Trirst Company w,I.P. ransaetion. The stockhoid High School in 1898. and from Yale ...Mg or the
reembursed S,8 American Industrial are P in 190'1 At college. he won the Poi..
ight at the quarters of the f..riner „ji for their stock, the terms
ter fellowship, took goat-graduate work and received the degree of doe- :eeds of this
± conft.rence until a latu boor Ja.,.t eit iligr. being that the stockholders' for of philosophy. After teaching at Trust corn-. mpany, after which it Was :-.a,,i that i011' invested in the new building. Yale two years he was connected with ..r 'hich the t'ity 'Dant., w ill in,y t_ __
13 the WS- was eixpeeteil that rhi- Pitin 1g
IF V . '-r. 7 , 4....--c,,,„, ii. 50 tenants On lower existence-
Ile was appointed to the army by 'il he b";;; Webster's Dictionary
President Taft in 1910.
in Springfield. ,,,,,,, ,,,,
led out this morning 1,,... the , merican Dank bwin, will tm c",.,
he /1CCOREI
.-igilli-4,
Lalit
1154000 TEE Jo IS NEW TREASURER CHOSEN DIRECTOR It' ADIN, I. B. & T. CO.
4,500,0 PANY juiTHED STREETS 0 ST
Presid-sett (Joseph te.it.tf the American Industrial Bank and Trust 'ompany has been elected a director,
Gua ded Truck Carries It ef the American Type Founders' Corn-
From American to City Bank.
On a truck painted the familiar dark olive of the American camions, two big policemen sat at 9 o'clock
, yesterday morning as the vehicle , fAil drew away from the American Bank t 1 L & Trust Company and proceeded to the City Bank & Trust Company. An-othbr ample waisted policeman was left in the American bank vault and one more kept watch at the other bank. For, in the truck, was stowed
ON 'AMERICAN' STOClit
OR1
e-
$175,000 In gold, silver, paper money
the hold-up on Nassau street in New York city some years ago, when gold and currency were being transferred,
I
led to the secure guarding of the cargo, which Was probably as valu-able for its small space as any load
, carried in Hartford in many a monthSA , It was certainly as valuable as any , - carried thus far this year. said laast night that the final payment j" Cashier Alfred W. Jacobs of th due (torte instalment stockholders
!,. ps. g.eitiyerebaienweasclienekthte Amererreicze bank cserial.ly Fonridtahye :n80d0,m00i0,histsub:
(shift from the vault. Several clerks o the latter bank were also on hand made at the office of the bank in the then and later. President Fred 1, banking hour eof the City Bank & Holt of the City bank was at his Trust Company, The bank also has an terminal to receive the preciou
office in Room Noe-67 lethe W overly cargo. Vice President Harry A. Alle of the same institution was on ban truilding. Many of the stockholders for the greater part of the day.
e Simultaneously, three other truck:paid in full when the issue was put i;were transferring tiles of all kinds out and some who came in new, by
in Friday: Mr. Robinson said that 1,9Y-:tient was required and that instal-ment stockholders should In their 'own interest make it to avoid for-feiture of the instalthents already made. The amount due is 20 per cent. of the $125 a share, at which the stock was offered, or $25 a share. The amount of the issue is $300.000 par, or $376,000 in cash. Interest has been paid on the pre-paid stock at the rate of 6 per cent. It Is espected again after Friday by the holders of stock paid in full ip.advance. It was decid-ed, at a meeting of the directors Mon-• day afternoon to pay interest on the stuns received Friday. Certificates for the new stock will be sent soon after Friday. President Joseph H. King of the bank said last night that the] stone work, on the building which it was putting up. was nearly complet-ed. Some stene remained to be litid on the three upper stories. The build-ing is made of selected material with granite as the mace course and In-diana limestone on the first floor and with limestone, or limestone and brit it, for Stories above.
Employment of the architectural atm in New York City has been term-inated and George Zunner of this city has been engaged as supervising architect.
The board of equalization lately placed a valuation of $75 a share on
HOWARD SUCCEEDS
The fir,, Geoigc \V. king, as ttea.tiror i•. Art-tell-en IndUc trial Bank & Tr mt was of- fered solo- time agoo -andi tabled, has been Ac. ,- ptrd and Difeutor Frank Howard has been , c14Setii to tin ltnsl t ion. dr. King' lita on of ,Treai-dent iliiseub IF Kink And a few years aLo, when as*i.rtiant , dticasurer, waxy elected tai. the sue, riser- to 'treasurer Harry H. Larktpm v0lto resiened to en-1
ter other business. He has been with the bank about seven years. Mr. Kin Is treasurer of the Hartford Automo-bile Club Garage Co. and the Hartford Iron Works and has been active in number of financial lines. His serv-ices are sought by several concerns, When asked last night what his busk ass intentions were, he said that he ad received an offer from a broker,.
pge house and one from a manufac-turing company and also had unde consideration other cfpenings. He had hot as yet made definite arrange'
nits, George Ulrich, vice-president of the
an was recently chosen secretary, Yttilles F. Robinson. lawyer for the
bank, said last night that it was found that credits were being adfled to the assets as outlined, when the City Bank & Trust Co. took ova.' the banking business of the "American" ctolueive of the bank's new building December 19 under a guaranty by, certain of the directors that the' shniild make up any deficit whit* might develop. At the time of the purchase it was figured that assets And liabilities approximately hal^ anced, aside from those connected with the new building. Mr Robinson said that some of the credits were in the shape of furniture and fixtnres which were Inventoried at that time, but not valued.
Any notes maturing. since January 3, the date of the ratification by the stockholders of the sale and the eon. tract, which may be doubtful notes, pre being' attellaed to hr renewal or similar nursing pr by other means, most advantageous to the bank,
Mr. Howard, the new eecretary, is treasurer and secretary or James L. Howard & Co., makers of railway Supelies at pen. 438 Asylum street. Re 'Was reappointed last MAY a member
the water hoard, of which he was formerly president. He has lora: taken an active interest in eivlsof-fairs. as well as business.
Mr. Clrinh has been it# banking about forte years. He as been eelivr in politics and was some years ago Fite man of the democratic town coin, auittce of Hartford. He Is (IOW a test-pent of West Hartford.
notes federal reserve notes and all manner of paper. The classic tale of Those Paying Serially On
$300,000 Issue. 44-1,
cius P. Robinson. lawyer f the orican Bank & Trust Company,
books, cabinets, supplies and many buying rights, also paid in full. Be-'tween 425,000 and $35,000 will come varieties of stationery. A dozen work-
men were busy. The portable re-sources of the bank are valued a millions of dollars and a large par of them will be taken to their new resting places at 8:30 o'clock this
`mos:mtg. The securities include little or a good deal of about every-thing buyable in the line of such in-vestments.
isecause of the moving day most of the clerks of the American bank stood Watch a large part of yesterday,
S either in their sometime business / home or in their new berths in the
, alCity bank. In the latter some were 1 : i! the old dbank m
some were on the group e I
- 2 , rooms on the second floor, Abou ., ‘`, twenty-two of the American basil i` :people are being absorbed In by th it City bank. The merged forces will ap .y 'proximate sixty. Mailing, transit
I clearing house, telephone and steno p graphic work will be dune on th - second floor.
President Joseph H. King of th American bank was In what had bee his institution for a short time a noon. He was accompanied by Mrs King. Thomas O'Brien, J. Madigan J. Walsh and P. lerandon were th
1 policemen on duty during the trans-fer.
The City bank was not open Port business at any time yesterday, th activities 'being confined to the trans-
far of physical property. It was no , open last evening that being a hol- the stock of the bank for purposes of
, ■ tday, _..s. state taxation. What the value is at t The merged forces will function to-, 'resent is unknown.
■ lelher tomorrow morning. The oldp Several leases for space in the new , 'Quarters of the American bank will, building have' been drawn. The first
Travelers is vacant until equipment of the to be drawn and executed assigns
IrlageeliBank & Trust Company, 'space on the fourth floor to the Brad- located next door, in the build- ,street Companyof New York City. the
lug of the Travelera Inserts Corn- well known commercial rating corn-
te and coms. There were gold earth'-Required By Friday From KING AS TREASURER icates, silver certificates, treasury
'4 r,
.9 r =din g was
•
t
• P:,
• riAin
1117 ARY 7, 1922.
P.P..../NINP41.4.4p4sr........•#.4NNIsed,"•~04.M.Pest wireaNeoe•g-,44,0,eaNtrese#4..r. „..,
American Industrial Building Presenting City With Attractive Home for Many Business Offices im'r
tape
Text :
rany
s th.
r r r
r Act cly :0m. !(
e 3.2-11 tIng cf
Indus-
75
rM
a lam) stied asaip 31001 1 lito gri ua au
-- two !urge Th/FITnt-v
day, it ( lidnletli izsd by words
11^. It
held in .- II
loor 'of i i Alain Preal-
'i'd r. ,. i its t h. i .
I -Iv i t i , ,
HI t Fo \
ii hiP., 1 up,
c, ./ - !h.. of i h p.. '. tkoi t erl And
h1/ 0 - .11 AT, , C ity It the 1," e \ . a i,ori- ba nli-barter = gen-
...;-, ......5-e..:::s2,31:..7...e.. ,= tl]e..
T .•- ., .- , .. Olts'011i t
inn
-BOO PuE SMarlOOM. 'SNITS UT stuloacis AavuiPaosal)c.i.- , tii
is av ....!].
chasm - dr. A6 n had
many .\ nding ' .,r e Lir-
...,
1 , :
• • iiper - j ' . :
ildino . t. _1103 s13.L13'.,-,
it a ii, 1
offil ce 1 ', i
street - ...._
(max- ; . ,..4
A!, A -noln3 .-liC013.-
"nal Tight and air, none ;-,.‘f t hr- lic110- )nk,"a near rising' above five stories.
'.oa 2 31a01■131 'S
SNIV
HARTFORD SKYSCRAPER FORMALLY OPENS TODAY
AUGUST 1, 1921. 1 New American Industrial'
Building Will Have Chris-I tian Science Church and j Continental Bag Corn-pany
Among New
Tenants.
BRADSTREET COMPANY ON TOPMOST FLOOR
I The new American Industrial Build-ing, the most impressive addition to 1 Hartford office structures, will open today with a number of prominent lo-cal firms among the tenants. It ranks as among the laigest of New Eng-1 land's office buildings, is splendidly , equipped and its addition to Hart-ford's present supply of office build- ings will do much to relieve the ' gestion of the last few years, so far , as centrally located office space is / concerned smsla
Until late last evening a large forte was at work putting the building in shape for its formal opening, and it is now entirely ready for today, with the rapid express elevators filrea./ in service. In addition to three power-ful passenger elevators, the building is equipped with a specially designed freight elevator.
As has already been announced, the Bradstreet Company and the Mantel.- nach Company will be among the ten-ants, occupying large quarters, and the Connecticut offices of the U. S. Inter-nal. Revenue department will probably also be located in the new building. In addition, the names of a number of other firms to be tenants were given out yesterday.
i Among the tenants on the second floor are the LaBelle Exclusive Milli-nery Shop. Among the fourth floor tenants are the Bradstreet Company.
•/: which is moving from the National Fire building, and M. Abramson, tailor, now in the Hills Block.' On the filth floor, John M. Brady, real estate
' broker, for many years in U. Hills flock, will be located. Elizabeth M. Purtell, with a ladies' wear shop, will be another tenant of that floor.
On the sixth floor will be the offices . of H. W. Dubiske & Co., investment 'hankers;- Trebbe & Berman. real es-I tate and insurance: Herbert F. Fisher, well known insurance and real estate man, who is also agent for the -build-ing, and the F. W. Wheelock hair dressing parlors. On the seventh floor will be Dr. H. A. Dryhurst, dentist; and the E. -M. Grundshaw and C. S.
(Jensen, hair dressing parlor. c On the ninth floor the Second //Church of Christ Scientists will
t
main- tain offices and a reading room, for- merly located in the old Park Church. On the eleventh floor Mary K. Stevens will open a sandwich-shop, and on the fifteenth floor the Manternach Com-pany will have its new quarters. The local offices of the Continental Paper & Bag Mills will be another tenant of the new building.
The large American flag on top of . the building has already been un-
furled in honor of the opening.
iSiLMPItAl•S "
1 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 'I'. Carter. J r., and Howard Copeland Robinson, son of Dr. A JOHN IN, BE I] Jrvl
ss Gladys B. Carter, daug er of
and Mrs. James J. Robinson of Hatch- t tilt! kiss. school. Lakeville, this state. were L
3opplemann-Signi. 1 r• ; liss Rae Sigel, daughter of b . . and Agit jj SLIP EP
I Mrs. Joseph Sigel of Capen street, and
PflAbraham Kopplemann, son of Mr. era-- `Mrs. Henry Kopplemann of Kennel street. were married Sunday evening a
- 7 o'clock at the Emmanuel s3,•nagol.tu on Windsor avenue by the Rev. Abra ham Nowak, rabbi. The bride, who wa attended by Mrs. Herman Kopplemanr as the matron of honor, wore a tires of silk brocade, and wore a cap af iris! lace, with a veil of tulle. She carrie a shower bouquet of orchids, lilies c the valley and roses. The bridesmaid were Miss Fannie Sach and 111i1,
1 Fannie Wang, both of New York, Ida Cheeky. Miss Eleanor Fc,incohl a.
•
Max H. Peiler With etna Life 51 Year:
A th tfa.--.-= dleller, ac g. 0
teary of the Aetna Life Insurance core
tiet a
Fete
cd dt
MAX H. PEILER.
pany, will round out fifty-one years service In the employ of Ills eorePal Mr. Feller was promoted to the head the actuarial department in 1915 fro the post of associate actuary which he held since 1910. Prior to that date rick was assistant actuary since 1904. Mr Peiler came to this country as a your
I man. He is a native of Posen and of German-Polish extraction. He rr[ fended a Polish and German college and .ontinued his studies under prIvatek
, uteiagr; In this country, mathematics being his chief Study of interest.
Resigns After 50 Years of Teaching
Special to The Times. Canaan, December 20.
Sarah J. Roraback, slater of Jutigel•Y' Alberto P. Roraback, who has been an efficient teacher in the high school at. Canaan for more than twenty-eight.% - years, has resigned on account of eye trouble. She taught in Salisbury for ten years and her teaching career cov-ers a period of about fifty years.
MARY GARDEN—In her Parisian "Gown of a Thousand Mirrors," which she will wear
when she sings at Foot Guard Hall on the nin of Dee ni!)er 21st.
JOHN W. El., r(21.i, JR.
Hartford office of the firm. Mr. Busch began his banking career
With the Security .Trust Co., where he remained thirteen years, his last' position having been In the loan de-' pertinent. which he resigned two years ago to become Assistant treas-urer of the Mutual Bank & Trust CO. He was elected secretary of that bank
- last November.
„POSTSCRIPTT.I f there be any test you can't survive,
the present teat will mean your crucifying; But I am laying odds of eight to five • That you'll came thro' with all your colOrs
So eloquent your legs, were it your whim To caper nimbly in a classic measure, TcrpsIchore (entranced reviewers hymn) Would swoon upon' her lyre for very pleas-
ure.
If there be aught you cannot do, 'twoulil seem
The world has yet that something to dis-cover.
ne has to hand it to you. You're a scream. lid 'tie a joy to watch you put It over.
Directress of the 'Chicago Opera Company
,:mimaniminuommmitimonnimmtplanninammaggiannoR
So marvelous your voice, too, if you cared With turns and trills and tra-la-las to
dazzle, :ou'd have (enraptured critics have de-
clared) All other singers beaten to a frazzle.
Sowonderful your art, you preferred
Drayma to opry, you'd be all the mus-tard;
For you (ecstatic pressmen have averred) Have Sarah Bernhardt larruped to a cus-
tard.
111111 111111111,1111111111 1111111111111111111111MiniliminnlinIMIIIIIMi i,
MARY G RIWN ITS "„t2i'iro.i,;),;s,;ILIf,: Ar o a istful Tune
Lines
To Mary Garden
[Chicago Tribune sa
iv!
to miss Giulio as a rli•P it , or t;,e liuiness as NV as .1111E-
tals, torY
having , n
this e a f.
ved g 11111 lob,
th Mary Garden 1. It may be hoped that the appoint-
ment of Mary Garden as director of the Chicago opera may restore peace, yet in her first statement to
c the public she holds up the sword. as well as the olive branch. "I am 'a fighter," she admits; "I am an 'Anglo-Saxon and love nothing bet-'ter than a fight. I am right there 'in the fray, but the Latins would be 'treated with kindness and I would 'pat their cheeks." This last is a detail which even the artistic tem-perament does not ignore; no opera company can run on temperament alone. But the patting of the cheeks also matters, and on this point the new impresaria comes out with an important statement of poliey. For a star like Galli-Curci, Tits Ruff° and others named, "I would have 'no discussion as to the fee, as artists 'who draw are cheapest in the long 'run."
This system of distributing the r wage fund may ,explain why she
finds it unnecessary to ask for a sal-ary as manager, her fees as prima donna sufficiently covering the case. Aside from the stars she would"fill in with good people, but I would
suasntinsse tev....m.. yet aptz 1+noa4 hogs a Sitio sake} 41 dds,
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gsnotuottinq spuatq alaven ,
uAto.t2-tin; oat4 grout °al pannaiss
ab-sq pinotts „aa2q aqq., 4gtts e-
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e 3ra, IIPAINGFIELD, TRURSDAY, JAN. 20, Er; 1
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Y
Mary Garden 1Photograph by Dupont)
As Jean in Massenet's Miracle Juggler' ramny 'lima-- or "Tana" than he would go` ;lame (3.- arden. G large t:96 k." .'"'
•
MAR# GARDEN SAILS; KISSED BY "BIG BILL'
New York, April 17.—Mary Garden
44*414'"4104,, *. *4 • '`•
• 440c.i,r,„
.
MARY GARDEN TO PLAY 'MADONNA
NARY GARDEN SEEKS T U. S. CITIZENSHIP
Opera Singer, Born in tffl Scotland, to Renounce
British Allegiance/i. v New York. April 8—Miss Mary _.ar-r den, opera singer, today applied for c first citizenship papers. She said she
BEAUTY OF WORLD-WIDE FAME DEFIES THEORIES OF EXPERT I
sailed for Europe on the Aqultania yesterday.She was escorted to the pier by William H. ("Big Bill") Edwards, former -eVIITEPEtor of internal revenue, who recently sponsored her applica-tion for first American citizenship pa- pers. Her mother, Mrs. Robert D.
,Garden, sailed with her. Edwards and Morris Gest, theatrical producers kissed her goodbye.
Miss Garden again denied that she and "Big Bill" were engaged. au WV ill 1,,J1AIV 1401. ,y C.01.1
with the gown of shimmering silk ;
LRDEN, beautiful women, Mary Gardt is no lecturer who frowns on e r in pre-1921. when the bobbed hair fashion
Mis8 Garden was among those who Y. too, may be passe 500 years from *t.
• s ••,t•
2Ve
Every young American for generations past has regarded December as a month which has two days marked in glowing colog, the 25th and the 21st.
The 21st of December in the minds of the Americans of every racial stock stands forth as one of the beacon lighted days of tte world's history, as one of the days in which the torch of liberty was taken up and planted firmly in this new
;world never again to be extinguished, even if it seemed at first but a weak and flickering light set-up in limitless wilderness.
V
1
The pioneers from the Mayflower have been looked upon by every rising generation of Americans as the real foundation layers of this great republic. And rightly so. 0.
it may be true that a long stretch of time, one hundred and 1 i fifty years lay between the beginning of that settlement in Plymouth and the beginnings of the Revolutionary war in this country but the Pilgrims really brought ashore with them from the cabin of the Mayflower, the seeds of that - Revolution and the seed of that great republic whose birthday was simultan- eous with that of the Revolution.
E TWENTY-FIRST OFTECEMBER 1lti HONOR OF THE PII/C
Three hundred years ago today p:igrinas landed at Plymouth. 1 pOm Idle to speculate upon the fcelin a member of that brave band co
todayhe beside the rock n bich theyfirst set foot in thc re*
world and see the manner of MOT and women there assembled through their eyes view the town and cities of the great country free whose rush -and turmoil they ha turned aside for a short time to -honor to the founders of the Colo of Plymouth, It would be idle so' speculate because in the first pi the bewildered visitor from that tir would not believe what he saw. Be it is reasonable to wander who would be his verdict, should he hay
to praise what h aw as those amonl Wtd he be as incline/ to give one.
whom he found himself were gives to lauding hint and his fellows Would the great progress which iv would be forced to admit 5'1 him with more Joy than the great changer along many lines would move him tr sorrow? We think he would beg the
The Compact of Government which the Pilgrim Fathers question no less than we. i h mnremnfga ttabsei
signed on the Mayflower as a "ce'rnbination" to govern them or! the eanalyse
r hand l' emotions
n o
and their families in their relation as a governing body had the than to explain our own as we psi
base of all our American libertieS, the consent of the governed. ere h ei tnoghhi him.
.4 anniversary e cc:1:bn trre2
.i.played such a decisive part in winning the world to a belief il.grims of what was the right theory for a free government
in the cause of the allies during the late war, the consent of the governed, otherwise self determination of the people.
tions of one kind and another. Thou. ;pi": sands and thousands of persons atl i Thltz`. -..E taking part in them. Among theiti are many who hold a peculiar pri ; in being able-to trace back their a cestors to members of that ban :/iS5zereale
.:V2 pas t aleMAiWe
It is remarkable, too, to notice how that idea of the Pil-
While nominally under the government of Englankand Others have no such second claims to distinction but are no 1 _,.41:ScE e
"rzal Oille I,. * Still referring to the king of England as their "dread sovereigne" elithusiastic ln honoring the men LtliFkric
they had in the words of John Quincy Adams "by a unanimous women who left their homes a fi.iisa*
coup
and personal assent to the words of the compact become a ceme to a strange and wild. because they put convictions bey
nation." The very audacity of such an act on the part of some hum- ,
hie middle class and working class Englishmen of that day 31flows how strong in their souls must have been their faith in their mission not only as seekers after a place where they might worship God according to the dictates of their con-science but where they might found a new kind of Common-wealth, one where the common man really had a fair chance.
The Pilgrims were common men with that divine grace that is often found in common men. And while now they have been exalted to a pedestal where the great and decorated ones
4.r h rig Arr `0" W
I "AM-4r' Logfaa-MOKMAtigiaafegarogifiMetig-W •.tatit.itop ti pun 'taint' •uos ono sa,ina[ oH 'A.ipunoj awl paSoidiva uoari pint suoAri s.reaA 97, lsnd Joa
'sasn ea pe.tnyou oi anp tonal) pavocia.r Apog pa,iiatA otim .tou!tiroico ino!patu ona, kep.tat
au,10,1./ L' sno mm..9
tidy it one k4aidiso, 4ketikt"4.
Written by Rev Martin 8. Howard
Rev Martin S. Howard, former p r • Few Days Before His Death
gallket ,
for of the Congregational church ti Wilbraham, and member a the Ramp{ den county association of ministers f"' 50 years, was well known in this vicin lty. The following lines, appropriat for this tercentenary year of the land. Mg of the Pilgrims, were written Jail nary 18, 1919. a few days before hid deah, at the age of 88:—
Hymn for Plymouth Rock Our father's God who ruled the waves
Which bore the May&ower en its way, Who watches o'er the fathers' graves
Who sleep la eight of Plymouth Say.
We stand beneath the heavens 'where stied Their pilgrim feet, and where they lulled lir father'a God who calmed the hood, To whom they looked; OD whom they used
re truth they loved they planted here Firm as the rook when drat they trod
a churches, homes, and godly cheer, With love for man and faith la God.
Fe lift to thee oar heart', desire That, hardened with Drava:Ng repot,
'be piiirrizrida faith mail zeal and Ire May be their e_hildrens' love tad care.
F
PLYMOVVE Rbek
S_L11193H Noino bIO 'QV 031AISBV10.1A1V1ME131 V A1:11
•,t..ntatucL) LT I act ,ium inona •Ipanita s,aoue.intr-i -IS -tu,,11.10iP
stnoiado 6 Nag 04 MA WSJ. -rs LIT% Ts QM its tiny
;EMBER 21 1920. The board of assistants of the Con-
necticut society of Mayflower des-cendants will meet after the state ter-centary celebration in Parsons's thea-ter this afternoon and will elect the following new members: Miss Cora G. Yield of Hartford, ninth in descent from John Alden; Mrs- Charles G. Whittlesey of New London, tenth from Edward Fuller; Miss Cora A. Pease of Hartford; ninth from William Brad-ford: Mr tenth from Wiltiarn Bradford; Miss, Elizabeth W. Cleaveland of New Lon-don; seventh from William Bradford; Mrs Richard Wayne of Santa Barbara, Cal., ninth from Isaac Alerlon, and I Miss Abby C. Gallup' and Miss Gertrude A. Gallup of Norwich, ninth from Wil-liam Bre st
hl
fi
CS]
a
two large
HartfordWor;enFigurefil Pilgrim Ceremony Today
4
MISS CLARA M. COE.
MRS. SARA T, KINNEY.
At the ce4ehration by this state authorized by the Connecticut Legilri-ture of'1919. of the tercenterfary of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers and Mothers MS Plymouth Rock in 1620, which will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Parsons' Theater, Miss Clara M. Coe will read a public letter from the State of Connecticut. written by Governor Holcomb and relating the history of the Pilgrims. Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, ex-governor of the (•.•11 - rtec ticut Society of Mayflower Descendants, is one of the conimi t tt eleven who assisted in making the arrangements.
6 -
I
1ft: at,
A ti •
COW:
E. HART FE NN HAS - Nomination
7 BEEN NAN OF ACTION;
(11°' E pjPenn of . Wethersfield, vu- ''The Lead(
publican aenator9 1 from the Fourth
Publican of District in 1959 aiiid 1911, and membert
district have of the House in 11907 and 1915, was' of Wahersfichorn in Hartford 13e tember lz, 1859,
ter noninatit rzbegfZa"dTj7eninal ygkodnerItan. made, and ierancee Pitkin Tallcott, He attend-. Mr. Fenn wiled the public schools of Hartford and
all the
the Hartford High School, and was for three years a m .mber of the class'
made by the 1879 at Yale, whi h he left to enter
serves more nAwsparrecsr. ntrk. gany,.ivir eaarrt1;014
in the First lgift.. i Ind 'he firat portant and w-eint to the House, hit wita a reporter,
..Hamspeclal writer, le_g;slzttive writer and
by his closeniVi editor of "The Courant." From
Senator Fenn reported every ses-newspaper rr skin . the Legislature until 1907. Ea ac-ter and alservd five years in the National
qualities. IlGuand as, a member of Company A, able.. With First; Regiment, and was also a mem-sr,sscs an at bet of the City Guard, ana adjutant ol
the lainter'a Veteran Association. He
BRILL1A11E vice-president of the Association for the Permanent Improvement of
FO the LoWer Connecticiat flitver and a member-of the committee of the Wetb. eraficid azIre District is also sec-
• rotary Of the Connecticut Society, Sons of tithe Revolution, a director of
"Congres
n' an-
the State Business Mes Association,
and a meraher of the Society of ro
With Ri dbra o
andl
Poa
creoy , tt
hhe WCotneectimid
E Grange, this Hartford Club, the Hart-Flp ford Yacht Club, the Republican Club of Hartford and the Country Club of
Farmington. was chairman of the
claSMenmiLtijer F e on fish and game and the gressman-elel committee on labor during the MOS
session_ He was also on the commit-tee on f(,deraa relations, Governor
rank B Weeks ,, nn doted hi
lArtasiiington broke up. de,
"flick' i- last
he ever gave Tliose nreeeni
1-, Bert Tenn, _Newton. ['Offer(
F. Spence, i-,r4ncis W. Cole I:. Taylor, Tile
Josciin H If. P. punharn, id Daty, Warr Bill. James W. Senator
ii.. ,.. r Newton I nua ST, lionion rotary, Harry I, Taylor, a well-known nothing to say Sir. and aria A. G. i•Iubbatd, 11fr.
l 'ffe!flo•. '1"1"r Hartford newspaperman. The con- West Springfiel
liarti s oth, c., gressman-elect has already made the built. 'Illle- st_iliarry Hail. Mr, and M r'. F. A. Gria-' ,MNT, Jordan 'Welles. Mr. and lira.
kr.rrni ... 1-4.1.11
H. acquaintance of officials in most of about the brianwald. Mr. and Mrs. II v:Eg Bailey, Ur. F. Stev 11/41341, Ho, W ittr y..; the government, departments with read in the paland airs. A. C. Griswold, ti,. and afra•
Arthur, Jahn A, me, coin, n, 11. moo -:,..,,,.r- — Mr Johnson Burton Mason, and MT. and Mrs. It nrsita. rank A whom he will do business.
W york ling Conine and guests. Hotline riownrtin winiant E. . Fgan and A !
Ellis. _ - • ntre • 1, — -.ow-7 - -
both of New ever en givtasi any senatorial can-, Although an dinner and for the dancing, Table
W'. Kiett of iditlate (in the Fourth District, ew nark et; decorations were ferns; and tiatfodiis.
tative Willard se.„, ,.,„,,,., loi, Mr. Fenn espi cased his appreciation
tar, Claude W. gnu PAP} T.1 "''''' '"."-.. — - Canada his -Ln.: of the esteem of his neighbors and
DI ,Z4B1. natki, ... his I nten tiori to serve all his con- ex-Senator Ed' friiicomed by Republican .change of thstituents faithfully. lia rtford. Gut "Carfada makes Mrs. Goodrich was active in the ar- Mrs. Luscomb. Leaders. nadlans who' .4 rangements for the evening. Es-State and Mrs, L. J. Senator Elisur S. Goodrich Was ono Mrs. Waiter E
eountry, said
cis T. Venn a ed. . M r,.m/oi'enigth's neighbors who attend-
;Special to The Courant.)
present visit tr others present were: Mr. who dined am 'Inn said he .,..,I and Mrs. H B. strong, Mr. and Mr% throug the e
.4 , Washington, Jan. 20. nnoaey for WA H. K. W. Scutt, Dr. and airs, H. G,
nommittee wa: Representative-elect E. H. Penn of When *Sited SFcx, Mr. and Mts. Alfred W. Hanmer, Hartford is getting well acquainted Industrial cam Charles H. Hamner, Miss Charlotte C. Frank E. New
Warren P. EH about the Capitol, He is reseiving a compared with Haorner. Mr. and airs. E. R. Woad Judge A. C, I
xon said: saahouse. Mr, and Mrs. William E. Hari-
"WHIM welcome from the republican present conannamen, E. S. Goodrich, Miss Masie Cat- After an assurances by
leaders in the House and Is being's ear ar_m__./5.1rtei (ri,,,MAilsissaJoAaerianhainiereC4tet.ei14. rR. a.Sn.dGmoseclii
ressman Fen
elect night. member ok the fish and game commis-
dancing by . t SionTh B e The married Margaret Ba- con Clark of Old Lyme January op,
light was m 1901._ .1t. was his second marriage; By
de first decorations a his rst wife he has had three chil-
guests to ha,. dren. Hart Conklin, born in 1885;
bast; a menu andcort Isab
el.Fenn Shepard,
di I-- born in 1.890. Hart
klin ed ..w 0 years ago,
gressinan -ei, lealing a wife and baby.
l'en received the felicitations up in bridge• of hi's friennds in the main hall before
A the 1908 election Seznator Fenn n acquired the dinner. Bev. Mr. Kennedy, paisnq lion committ [jut-of-tour carrir his clisOlct by a majority of Lion as a bridge of the Congregational Chureh in
and ex-Senat this Fkinir the; largest vote that had ayatiaet clux .a0niely's orchestra played during the
3, 92i over his. democratic opponent. on. Mr Johns. Wethersfield, said grace. The Mount tenant Gover .
Cal Tabarin raided success
considered for some good commit- country The Fred Warner, J Prank Welles, Mis on a downwartferancas Welles, Miss M. Morlock, Mr
tees. This is in spite of the fact that a very noticealand MM Harry Warner, Mr. and Mrs. there will be so many republicans in
the next House that there will be a prmicea jafhter tbaniitiam Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Hobert
D. Coudray. Dr. and Mrs. H, A, Dry-
wild scramble for appointment to the iuspension briaburst alias Annie Moulton, Mr, and - _Mrs Harry L. Welles. Mr. and Mill
Mr. Fenn has already selected hisV illi
Ver in New D. H. Woodhouse, Mr. and Mrs. James
ietedt ePlatIi. Woodhouse, Dr. Battey, Mr. and Mrs. better committees,
i
office and was fortunate in getting the general deaf, P. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
0,s the longest Welles, Mr. and Mrs Francis Fenn, one on the first floor of the marble The Quebec briaira Hart C. Fenn, air. and Mrs. Ina-nities building. He is familiarizing feet, he said, tnn nOliCS, Paul Butterworth, C, C.
himself with the woik here BLi that - (,00drich, Mr. and Mrs. James . he will be able to take a hold prompt- bridge
the v t aver - ---APratt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Francis Han-
ly, with his energetic and agile sec- a span of 3000 flier. . Mr, and Mrs. James T. Pratt, Jr.
Philip C. Fenn, a student at St.
John's Military School at Manlius, It Y„ is spending the holidays with his
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fenn,
of Farmington. Mr. Fenn, Who en- tered the school in September, is one r
number of 323 to attain a ranking!
in his studies entitling him to "Honor/ - , . Grade," which rank gives him the
privilege of forty-eight hours extra
leave beyond the regular vacation.:
the inaugural ceremonies in Wash- '
The entire body .a.f cadets will attenlii;
ington in March as part of the escort . to President-elect Warren G. Harding. . The corps of cadets has been made a ' part of the reserve °Metre training. .
ores, seniordlnisian.
of the twelve cadets out of the entire
Phelps Johns
43"113fer 43r Me Congressman-Elect Wished •
tired, from I.8M
rine/ 1 is A Well By Wethersfield Folk ar atnoni
At Golf Club. relatives- in Val
was president a
the company v eat wishes Were expressed to Con-
bridge, the long gressman-elect E. Hart Fenn at a completed two gathering at
the Hartford Golf Club completion of
— last n,ght of neighbors of 'is :row Johnson, who from active virc Wetherefield. After a formal dinner
the directors o dancing was enjoyed. Mr. and airs
etarianianne limit Fenn, Rev. Daniel It Kerunicia pan
Mr, Johnerad Mrs. Kennedy, James R. Goodrich and C. Johnson, in .MrS. Goodrich and Dr, James Wilson son came t° S acid
Mrs. Wilson were at the head wept to, work ft --ci ]tins bridge an, "WI!
"715.1°11.47 FEE MEIIIIINEll Phelps Jo Builder, BY HIS NEIGHBORS Man, Here
e. .1,
lei
-two !urge room,, " „
1+ II Hartford's Official and Visible
Greeting to Old Kin
rl
,;
1 t
t,
—{Photo by Louis Fabian Bachrach.
MRS. E. HART FENN honor of Congressman-elelect and Mrs. E. Hart Fenn of Wethers-tho will soon go to Washington, D. C. for the new session of s, a dinner will be given at the Hartford Golf club on Tuesday
February 15, at 7 o'clock by a'number of the people of Wethers-
Decoration on largest tree the eity has ever had pas barely completed 511.,t1.7•7 southwest wind fil,y tha ,.verzre ■-n down. One man was slightly itijlir.r1 ;Ind r 1 , , , n4-1 were brok en , icm an in:-nd, 1-1c4P is 3)11- Wn 4 t --- eew, and Christmas won the
• " words thrown_qp,...g.-s -.:-.t all
6116b."---r—f-Lts'n66:41. St•tc.rtz..:;'svt..
......
41-0EV.IIS gi ....
CONGRESSMAN FENN GUEST OF HONOR AT
FAREWELL DINNER
Congressman E. Hart Fenn was given a farewell dinner by Burton L. Newton at his apartment in the Neth- erlands last evening, with Morgan B. Brainard, Newton C. Brainard, Mor- gan G. Bulkeley, jr., George H. Burt. Everett J. Lake and Harry IC. Taylor as guests. Mr. Fenn starts for Wash- ington on Friday. This gathering last night of his intimate friends was to wish him god-speed and a success-ful experience In the national capital.
• 1.:
e PRESIDENT PASS FOX Ali QUIET CHRISTMAS
Dinner in Evening With a . AT PIER 13 70 MS fill
Has Quiet Observance With
His Family and His Father
at Northampton Northampton, Dec. 25—The vice-
rresident-elect, Gov Coolidge, had a quitt family observance of Christmas at his home in this city. With Mrs Coolidge, the governor came from Boston last night to spend Christmas evo and to-day with his two sons. who are In school here, and to-day were joined by his father, Col John C. Coolidge of Plymouth, Vt. There were few callers, the neighbors, as is
A their custom on the governor's home resp, .ii.ting his desire for_rgt._.
This Year
Washington, Dec. 25 --President and Mrs Wilson spent Christmas quietly at the White House surround- ed by a few relatives, including Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president, and Dr Stockton Axson, his brother-in-law, On account of the
'absence of the president's grandchil-dren there was no tree.
Christmas dinner .was served in the evening after the customary drive of the president and Mrs Wilson through Rock Creek park. Yesterday the pres-ident and his wife followed their cus-tom of distributing Christmas gifts to the children along Elie way which the president was accustomed to take on his visits to a golf club in Virginia before his illness.
It was the first time the president has been able to follow this custom in three years. A year ago he was confined to the White House by iii-
- ness and two years ago he was in France, where on Christmas day he
• reviewed the American expeditionary forees at American general headliner-ters at Chaumont.
WILSON OBSERVES 64TH BIRTHDAY
Al! of President's Immediate ..t
Family, Except McAdoo, g4,
Spend Day at the White
House*, /44.1A-A5. Washington, Dee. 2.3—President .
Wilson, who- entered the White House at the age of 56, to-day ceichrsted the 64th anniversary of his birth, hie last birthday before retiring to the life of a private citizen.
All of the members of the presi-dent's immediate family, with the ex- ception of -G-. McAdoo, his son-in-law, spent t ie day with him alsinesse engagements prevented Mr
Few Relatives Followina 4e . - , ,,ri - Senday, December 2i
. ell* ay of Moses Fox, 0 —..—
r
Customary Drive—No Tree • most substantial bueln Prominent Merchant Sidi
.s 11
royal citizen devoted ti Vigorous
gorous and Devotet Mr Fox became sob to Business. 1
business of G. Fox & ilip or ------"' ,.e 4,
death: or his father ses Fox, bead of G. Fox & Coro Mcees, Fox was about fmy, will observe today withciat The store was a cerri ceremony the seventieth anniverlry
. affair, occupying 8.: Oaf pha
iltbior;ht.heHdeaywgilulispetleyntlatthheinglrieoants- ✓ basement. Hartforri
at No. 834 Prospect avenue with only iii2,000 or 'less than or incidentel reference to the ocessit.i* ent size. With the deAlle Is still as active and vigorous se
'typical American Instl many men twenty years younger. Mr., Fox is devoted to his business and es. ern department store,
ness was ever in the energetic as ever in its conduct, Mr. Fox was horn In this city De-
the most Progressive cember 26. 1850, the son of Gerson Hie store grew from Sand Hannah (Bamberger) Fox, and there was nothing Sp attended the First District Schen!, growth. Hie mate the which he left at the age of 14 tese
ter the store of his fatber, which Wes • —service that meant on the west aide of Main street, above
faction to his patrons. Church street. Hie parents were beta to his salespeople alw e ere. His grandparents were fret principle of "giving a weetphalfa, Germany. By close at-
, 1.benefit of the doubt," tention to business and signal ability, h this policy he built up combined with health and courage, he
has built up a remarkable department growing patronage. tore, among the largest in this part i 'When hie store wag store New lingiand. To business he has . ■ in "17 Mr. Fox was given extraordinary powers of con-
He had labored conata cen trati on and judgment. Not alone
0 years and was entitle to his giant store, but also to the de-rest. He was one of :vehement of some of the commereld
• citizens and the mere enterprises orb,%laraeceisOrattalei!,e E--1-3fs! .. ; money had loot its ob,otor:semrpar:ys 14.500 people. c".
one moment did he e ede,, Fox married Miss Theresa Ste tnoe2tsheheidehaadefbreuituiriunpg.
SA n
1ATAL D out In a few hours— ME f thought was: to build .
.i 11
perpetuate the name so strongly with all tI In Hartford's busines li big undertaking for a Governor Bulkeley, Mayor The country was at world war and coed Brainard and Moses For , critical state. Buildi hard to get. Prices Observe December 26. every day. Some rot "don't tackle it, yet why not stay out!" eyes to all discourse Former United States Senator Moe. wee going to spend hgan G. Bulkeley will be SS years old he lost. he alone woiSunday, Sunday is also the birthday
How he erected aof his nephew, Mayor Newton C. Brain-store at Pratt and Trard, and Christmas day is the birth stocked it in less thianniversary of Senator Bulkeley's eld-eayleg extravagant eat son, Major Morgan G. Suikeley, Jr.
Senator EittikeIey was born in East.' work to completion ,signed and built thHaddatn. He served In the eivii war story building or. Maunder General George B. McMilan. and e
president of the Aetna Life der "fercel eireughrbas been Insurance company since 1819. He, just linters months the fire is welt kaaweomes to business practically every day.
He was president of the National job and a nerve wri League of Baseball clubs in 1878. He, ins job it wee, involv was mayor of Hartford In 1110 and
e lira— came after he gave the salary of the position to the And now at severity -.-. Spoor. He was governnor of Connecticut,
. man of fifty H1889 to 1813 and a member of the
United States senate from 1905 to 1911. signs of breaking.
• work—and he does organized the United States bank P.pleasure. , . In this city and has been on the director- :' Mr- Fox had a`wd ate of several other banks here. He -limelight. Gener°uahas been one of the vice-pree'dents of Ills employee. ever:uthe National Trotting association, He charities, he is or Tis a member of the Sons of the American disposition, yet .wItRovoiutfon and several other patriotic Hartford's most pub.eocieties. ful citizens.
-scale that would dwar almost into insignifle
city and people.
FOR THESE MEN
10 •
aidb
11 110
"gx,
►.[iss Dora Matilda Schwartz, 4„„..G erman-Plehwarta.2.
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwartz of wich, and Louis Y. Gaborman of
tirs city, were married at 7:30 o'clock eranday evening at the Wauregan
arg of that city. The bride was at-tended.
in Norwich by Rabbi Rosen-
tended. by Miss Rose Gaberman of this city as maid of honor and the letidesmaids included Miss Irma Hutz-•
' 161I of Norwich, Miss Fannye Wieder '4 this city and Miss Ruth Le Dloweiti •,!' New York. The best man was Dr.
tlie Schwartz of Norwich, brother of
e — bride, and the ushers incleded 15r. David ,Gaberman of New York,
ftmerly of this city. Albert Beckwith New Britain and Benjamin Fan-
aoor of Omaha. Neb. The bride wore see aedress of white duchess satin trim-
' leed with lace and heads, and her veils ,art chantilly lace was arranged in a eeronet caught by a wreath of pearls " tld arange blossoms. She carried a
14iff of bride roses. The attendants ■eere .drees of tones of American i 4 s beauty, the bridesmaids carryingSe /Stiffs of flowers harmonizing with." their dreeses, and the maid of honor ...ivrrying a shower bouquet of Dorothy Perkins roses. Following the cere-ieeny there was dancing until mid-tight. Mr. and Mrs. Gaberman left ,en a wedding trip to Atlantic City, ereiladclphia and 'Washington, D. C.. and will be at home after March 1 at 2es. 3S1 Prospect avenue.
'he bride was graduated in /916 en the Norwich Free Academy and s valedictorian of her class. She s graduated in June from the Con-teelt College for Women at New
name and received honors in chem-. She showed considerable dra-
,s ability, taking leading parts in collegii.i productions and won the Me:las/I' Mansfield prize in her
-eon . year. She was assistant •.44 manager of the "College -In her ijitnior year and business
ltLr senior year. Mr. Gaber-d, r.i,o was graduated f Tom the, •
High School in Trinity College for two;
"ad was graduated in 1515 fromee a' University. He is a member's( • American Legion, is a trustee
leelanuti Synagogue and is an Iry In- the firm of Berman and run of this city.
meng the Hartford persons whoOS relba Abe wedding were: Mr. and . David T. Weinerman, Mr. and
lamb Leipziger, Mr. and Mrs eis SI, Srhatz. Samuel Rosenthal, a Augusta Rosenthal, Miss Mary P. inerman. Miss Molly Weinerman, rre, Weinerman, Miss Fannie Wie-., Miss Lanette Bartholomew, Miss ion Kofslcy, Miss Kate W. Terry,' . n Sudarsky,
postat noon 324 WASHINGTON STGEST, HoSToN ti, i1iMa•
e et heavier-than-air machines was regarded tie '
Et.s flighty in nis menial DrOCOssf.
•
(11ntered at as Seco
the Post Office, Boston, Mom, nd Class Mati Matter)
emeses= ,
MONDAY, DEC. 27, 1920 TWENTY -FIVE YEARS OF WONDER'
It is recalled that twenty-five years ago there were only four automobiles in the United States. Buggy riding was still a popular sport among young people, and e dorly women shuddered at the danger of being ,crushed under horses' hoofs at the street crossitgs. But it was the dawn of an era of wonders of which the auto-mobile was one.
There was beginning to be much talk of the possibility that man might Wive the secret of the birds and learn to fly, but sera -
" tile folk, with few exceptions, regarded the account given by J. T. Trowbridge of Delete-) Green and his flying machine as the last authoritative word to be heard on that sub-ject. Samuel Pierpont Langley, to be sure, was making the experiments which demon-strated the possibility of the /light of heavier-than-air machines, but they were attracting little attention save as material for the professional jesters of the period.
Across the sea, Marconi was plan-ning to send messages through the alt without the use of wires, but four years were to pass before he actually established communication across the English Channel. The submarine boat is not a new inven-Ore
* I i fr r7igiit was twenfyiveers ago t
Thomas Alva Edison first used wax cylin-ders as part of his phonograph, and soon thereafter the American public was ex-pressing its astonishment at the wonders , Performed by the instrument which repro-duced words and music after the listener had stuck the ends of rubber tubes in his ears and the cylinder had been set in motion. The graphophone with whirling disc followed and then came the develop-ment which has given to nearly every family in the land the means of enjoy-ment through the reproduction of grand opera or jazz, according to taste. Mention of the wonders that have come to pass during the past quarter-century might be indefinitely prolonged. The "pictures," of course, should not be overlooked. While the automobile has been in process of transformation from a toy of the rich to a necessity of the multitude and has been made the centre of a great industry, the moving picture theatres have come to be umbered by the thousands, and the Amer-
lean public has long ago forgotten to
(f!wonder at the news that a man with funny eet received a salary twelve or fifteen
times as large as that ; yid to the Presi-
went of the United States. All in all, the d orld has moved in many and divers ways
since those far-off days when there were only four automobiles in the land and the
an who talked of the possibility of flight
t
a V. Gruninger, &ler NaeGele-Groolnger.
o Mrs. Frederick Gruninger of Mahl a nue, and Theodore C. Naedele, son o Mrs. Theodore C. Naedele of Co-I bia street, were married on
istmas day at the home of the J' de's mother. The ceremony was p formed by Rev. Louis I. Belden,
tor of St. Thomas's Church. The - degroom. who is a graduate of the
S ffield Scientific School, served o rseas as a- captain in the 301st t k corps battalion. He is con-
ted with the Metropolitan branch the Travelers Ins. Co.
*** The Rev, and Mrs. Irving A. But-nap.
of Laurel' street entertained with a • family party at their home on Christ-mas. it being the first Christmas since the war, that their five sons had been together. First Lieutenant Arthur a • Burnap, D. S. A., etatl at Salvo Banning, Columbus, qa., return - or
and will remain until Jan-Christmas an expert Sn uary 2. Robert Burrisee the research laboratory of the Edison -/,amp Works in Newark, N. Je is spending a 'Week h
Frira."- jarYiialiii-truin-E- 8"2r
74 Miss Elaine in Dyke, d=aughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Henry van Dyke of Princeton, N. J., and a graduate of Mies Porter's school in Farmington, is
. a worker with the Near East Relief in Asia Minor and is at present stationed at Aleppo, in the heart of the country where hostilities between the French. and the- Turkish nationalists have been in progress since the beginning of the year, The engagement of her sister. Miss Paula vanDyke, also a graduate of MISS Porter's school, to Henry Chapin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William He Chapin of Springfield, Mass., was an-' nopnced this week. Engagement of Mies Paula yen tyke to
Springfield in
vex' Dyke of Avalon, nceton J.. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss
:,41_0141 Paula van Dyke, to Henry Chapin, sonf 9,41 of Mr. and .Mrs. William Chapin of 1-
,,SprIngtield. van Dyke returned re-I
.10. to Hawaii and Japan. She is a graduate &Lir. icently from a journey,,with her father
of the Farmington School. Mr. Chapin; - t
after he was graduated from Princeton with the class of '17, enlisted in the American Army and served through the war, rising to a captaincy. He has just
t84 returned from study at Oxford Univer- sity. and has accepted a position with
,The Evening Post of New York. Miss van Dyke's father, Dr. van Dyke, was formerly American minister to the geth-eriands. During the war he served in the American Navy as a chaplain with the rank of lieutenant commander. Or
Ivan Dyke and his family are now at "Sylvanora," Seal Harbor, Me.
50 YEARS MARRIED
(Special to The Courant) Plymouth, Dec. t7.
Mr. and Mrs, Simeon A. Watrous of East Main street held a family gath-ering yesterday, celebrating their, golden wedding anniversary. Those present were their children, with; their tamiliee, including Mr, and Mrs,' Addison R. Watrous of Plymouth,. Mr, and Mrs. William H. Watrous of New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Harold IC Watrous of New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Holt of Waterbury: grandchil-' dren. Misses Lucille and Martha : Watrous and Roger and Melvin/ • Watrous, and Mr. and Mrs. Simeon A.. Watrous and Mrs. Laura Moitarnaal Mrs. Watrous's sister, and Mr. and i Mrs, G. E. Holt.
The home was prettily decoreted. Mr. and Mrs. Watrous received $25 In.- gold, some of which was given ' • Martha Chapter, 0. E. S., of New Brit-ain of which Mr. and Mrs
been members for twenty-seven years. They received several other presents. Mr. Watrous was born In Hartford March 21, 1848. and weep graduated from Hartford High School, in 1856. then going to Chicopee, Mass.,. where they were married. He was' one of the first eleetro platers-in' the country at Hartford. He was em-' played at Holmes, Booth & Haden,14. .41; Waterbury, for nineteen years, at! ",e Rogers & Hamilton, also of Water-Ae% bury, for fourteen years and at: Landers, Frary & Clark's of New; • Britain. He retired in 1910.
He has been a Mason for fifty years. being a member of Eureka Chapter, Waterbury Council. and Clark Com-mandry. Mrs. Watrous was born In Huntington, Mass., Feb. 18, 1813, liv-ing there until the age of nine, when she moved to Chicopee until 1870.
WEDDING EVENT' Ceremony Takes Flee. in the Congrega-
tional Church of Bloomfield—Bride-groom's Father Officiates.
Special to The Times. Bloomfield, December 28.
Miss M. Isabel Eddy. youngest daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eddy, was married this afternoon at 2 0'03a In the Congregational church to Allen Gates, only son of Rev. and Mrs. Lorin S. Gates of Sholopur, India. The cere-mony was performed by the Rev. Lorin S. Gates, father of the bridegroom, as-sisted by the Rev. Willis A. Hadley. The bride was given away by her father, the double ring service being used. The church was prettily decorated with pionsettla and Christmas trim-mings. The bride wore ivory satin with chiffon and pearl trimmings. The brides-maid, Miss Helen B. Eddy. a sister of the bride, wore flesh Colored Georgette. The bride is a graduate of the Hart-ford high school and the State Normal echool of New Britain. The bridegroom graduated from the Hartford Thecifogi-cal seminary in 1912 and later from Oberlin college. He was twenty-three monihs in France, enlisting In the medi-cal corps. The best man was the Rev George D. Marsh, a former classmate'. of the bridegroom. The ushers were Everett Wadhams, Kenneth Clark. Rich-: iy and Burnham and Roderick Burnham: 10 Mrs, M. J. Bradley. organist of the church, played the wedding music. The ceremony eels followed by a reception - in the vi.stre of the church. Mr. and Mrs. G.ttee have left for a short wedding trip.
' Henry Ca • in o
Mr Chapin is the son,of Mr and Mrs William H. Chapin of School street. He— ----- otofE
fa Cheney Homestead arL In • for!dal to The Times.
yes Manchester, December 2.7. --, lie home of S. I, Cheney o Hart
d road, which was destroyed by fife; .iday. with Ines of $10.000. wit! be •
°stilt, it was stated to-day.' :he building known as the Ralph,e -hey homestead was situated across Word road from the main office the big silk firm and for several
irs was occupied by Seth Leslie ?ney and family. The fire, which eipposedeto hare started from spun-i
,,eons combustion en a waste papele) kept in the cellar, was discovered' •
01.12:30 Sunday morning. rile house. a one and one-half steryik_
• &erne structure, was originally ecee- ;Ai • pied by Ralph Cheney, the second. last '- surviving member of the original firm of Cheney Brothers, and had been con-sidered -tine, of the town's land-marks. For a number of Shears, Mrs, Arthur Cheney Of "oeton obeupled the 'hour as a summer home, and some time afte her death. Seth Leslie Cheney, son of the late Colonel and Mn.e Frank W.
Princeton, S., Dec. 27—Mies, Paula Van Dyke, daughter of Dr and -Mrs Henry Van Dyke, was married to-day at Avalon, their Princeton home, to Henry Chapin of Spring-field, Mass. Only members of the two families were present. Rev Tertius Van Dyke of New York, a brother of the bride, read the services. Her sister, Miss Elaine Van Dyke, was the maid of honor. Mr Chapin was a mem-ter of the class of '17 at Princeton, and is at present connected with the staff of the New York Evening Post.
nou.,1 Dr. an '
the. into it.
4.
ti of tl
.1de an ood be
riends Honor Mr. and Mrs. 1,Pullen In West 4 4
'iartford.
M.
ChaA
g*. rzD
r.the Do-
e-euilia.'
' and Mrs.
Griswoldvillo
'Minot Cho
Henry Y
',Chase
att. ho
'e r
'be Courant)
,asunday, Jan. 2. ng and MiAs
No. 22 West-
nd kitchen
and Mrs.
ltly mar-
ten was
erly or
.f Mrs.
lught
were
lent
len
a p•
rj
RS! PHILIP M. CHASE t" Boston, formerly Miss
Dorothy Deming, aughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Deming of Jethersfield, and one of
the season's brides.
high e. attended Conne,..,
lege for one year. Mr.
tended the Connecticut Agrum4,...:..
college and is at present engaged in —V7:—. business. They will make their home In this City.
cons on LIES
-vr eessed lri whI Ada! bouquet
idesmaids and t led bouquets.
g the ceremony a r' c ^'--i B..= g ,d. \,. .ie a at the Prospect parso ..e s...V., .0 08 S' al . . ......
ounmer street, adjoirang the .8 75.6 eg...F. 14 f, ;., i....)
1
After a wedding tour the Rev. a Kt part.,
Allen will reside in .liddlebury, whor
they will be at home after January 15. .
- .,_
who retires March 4, leading the speaking ceremonies. Mr 'Cannon also will speak, and many of the old-er members will ask time for a few remarks.
Walking about the corridors of elle ' 1 ' capitol to-day, chewing his long black ; % cigar, Mr Cannon tol a friend there
' I was no use effering ir tittle, advice- to i , younger representatives, becad 1- i somebody' ,Ise always was thinking i up smart things and attribAing them
to him. The remark, charged to Me . Cannon, that they put spurs on the ,7 heels of army officers to keep Chet
le feet from slipping off the deslt,, wa el never uttered by him.
i„Ii 'But what's the use?" he asked. speaking ceremonies. Mr. Cannon al- and long ago forgave who retires March 4, leading the statesmanship
Forty-four Years of Service so will speak, and many of the older him for the "cannonistn" that helped
Counting his victory in the recent m%nribsers will ask time for a few re- toward the overthrow of republican . landslide, Mr Cannon has been elect. 1'Capitol Was litIng about the corridors of .thy control of congress and gave the
l, kit to Congress 2323 times: He is now end. ,lmtroday chewing his long black house's most ancient member one of
I . il ' (Vcted .in Iii3'rehaer'llo4 !verstvt.t. 2::-I N-:,Isa c iga r , u.seCaorre,i:Tingtoald l attferi eanddvitcheertoo his two enforced vacations. "Uncle
1 youneer representatives, because Joe" isn't a venerable old man; he's ing to Congress ever since, with the somebody else always wasthin, ' - un
Washington, Dec. 28—"Tencle Joe"! ----, longest service of any man who ever
of a dull session of the. House he ers Record For Length of the floor added tributes that, though' a p passed the mark for length of service they look a bit fulsome when repro-
set by Justin Smith Morrill :''of Ver. Service. duced in the pages of the "Congres-
moat, who as senator and represen- simnel Record," .were 11% doubt a, i tative . served 43 years, nine months FAILED IN ELECTION . good indication of the way the other
and 24 days. members of the House felt abol," The former speaker will begin to- TWICE SINCE 187 2. Uncle Joe. After a 'bronze bust or
ish House of Commons. i Office Building and that the expense
celebrated in the Hour? to-morrow,
.1 Speakers. ______ the Contingent fund of the House,
of the pedestal should be paid from House to Celebrate To-day " "'Uncle Joe's" achieyement will he
_ with Washington, Dec. 28.—"Uncle Joe' Representative Simeon D. Fest! of - with Champ Clark, himself a vetetan Cannon, war horse of the House of Ohio arose and expressed a wish that
Representatives, today established a Mr. Cannon would have put in form new American record. With the close and have placed in the Congressional of a dull House session he passed the es ____ es__ _ „seee____ mark for length of service set by
as senator and representative, served . Justin Smith Morrill of Vermont, wholaus wartfort artart4 forty-three years, nine months and
Cr will begin tomorrow adding - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1920. twenty-four days. The former speak-
to his own record, with the hiloep7 "UNCLE JOE'S" FIELD DAY. of reaching the ripe old age of 100 and beating Gladstone's record nl fifty-three years in the British House "Uncle Joe" Cannon has been re-
of Commons, gorged as a whimsical institution so "Uncle Joe's" achievement will be long that the nation overlooks any
celebrated in the House tomorrow, with Champ Clark. himself a veteran, shortcomings he may possess in
morrow adding new time to .his, oWnil — 'Mr. Cannon, a gift from his friends, records eititi the hope of reachirig E the:' rvent v
„ .„ Be
, had been accepted and it was voted' itTai n Celebratea that it be placed upon a suitable t ripe old age of 100,and beating Glad-i.
r Cannon, war horse of the .House o .teict ieeedwoirnlaa.n.y parliamentaryonry himself
tnMr.
tseif
k new American record. , With the close . spoke and all of the gibers who got Representatives, to-day established:0.1W ar Horse Passes Vermont-
UNCLE JOE CANNON
)/6 MAKES NEW RECORD
"War Horse" of House Of LIA If Ems 11'11 NUS devoted to saying nice things about
44 Years a Congressman TE epresen a ves as Been FIE many eulogizers remarked. "has
' Joseph J. Cannon, whet, as one of the
to I honored this chamber with the
t ti H
UNCLE JOE"
stene's record of 33 years in the Brits pedestal in the rotunda of the House Today With Many
CA The frelft* was no n session lalst
Wednesday but the ouse was and, apsaiht
as
f to
eheenbwu siidneelsys noted, tetdb,e ndoayemmaalal ,
1 esi;nmieez,,uu_st Ltivo..bad.NDLanalarlion smart things and attributing .4inem4 -le, a regular young devil grown to ad-
him. The remark, charged to Mr vanced years. His cigar still cocks Cannon.
. OF "UNCLE JOE" CANNON, heels of army officers to keep their
feet from slipping off the desk, w-asi' one eye and his sartorial embellish- at an angle, his hat rakes toward annon. that they put spurs on the
• I never uttered by him. • 4 "nut what's the use?" he asked. ment ranks with that of the flossy
It 1 19 was all smiles as Champ Clark of
stiesouri, the democratic leader, and t hers told of his accomplishments'
during his long service. I , Among those who e g' the I
former speaker were representative , r Sherwood, democrat, Ohio, the oldest
ember of the House; Monde'', the ma- r _prity leader; Rodenberg, Illinois;
Towner, Iowa. and Garrett, Tennessee. The House voted to accept a bronze
bust of Mr. Cannon from his friends d to be placed in the rotunda of the
, 3 capitol, ' Among the congratulatory messages
received by Mr. Cannon was a tele-e'rittn from Henry Watterson, which feed:—
We were colleagues forty-four years ago and have been friends ever MUM May we be comrades in heaven. lf toward you'."
HOUSE ACCEPTS BUS
Washington, Dec. 29.—An unusual tribute was paid today by the house
6 1 of representatives to representative Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois, who hassestablished a new recod for length of service in Congress. "Uncle Joe"
lHe Is now ending the forty-fourth year of service. First elected in 1872, he has just kept coming to Congress ever siner, with the exception of two had Novembers, when his people fail-ed to return him, On May 7, next. he a ill be St ysars old. Few of his "UNCLE JOE" CANNON
85 YEARS OL TOGA
Washington, May 6.4 e ad- journed tonight until Monday in or-der that. as Representative Mendell, the republican leader, expressed it, the eighty-fifth birthday of "Uncle Joe" Cannon could be fittingly cele-brated tomorrow.
Mr. Cannon, who, despite his age. is regular in his attendance. was giv 'en an ovation when it was announce ♦that the oldest member, speaker o the House for eight years, had round-ed out another year.
gMr. Cannon has been elect- ed to Congress twenty-three times, li'nele Joe" began going to con; s.
That is why the house took a fe-moments off yesterday to felicitate him on having attained to the long-est period of membership in his-, tory. "Uncle Joe" has performed no marvela of statesmanship, has nut contributed a greg- des) that is coil-structive'to the congresses of whichi he has been a member, but he has
been always a piquant figure. Despite that he is a dyed-In-the-wool rear-; denary and a itandpatter of the standpatters, the country has a real afiect:on for him, accentuated, per-haps. by the fact that his exact kW is not sufficiently numerous in con-gress to do the harm which a ma Jority composed of them would ac-complish.
Count in his victory in the recent yeunefellows who were born since
op'
6 ,1
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, 1920 AN ELDER STATE8HAN7
When the venerable representative from the eighteenth Illinois district, Hon. Joseph'. G. Cannon, entered the national House of Representatives in 1872, the country wasi!. but a little further removed from a great war, in which its very bases had been well,' nigh aliaken from under it, than it is now removed from a world war which haat, menaced the foundations of human society everywhere. In that year, Mr. Cannon,: with other representatives of the prosper-' - ous regions of the North. found himself facing the problem of shaking the country down to normal conditions. By the time
.
he had seated himself and looked around. el he panic of 1573 was upon the country, .
Grant, the war's hero, was President—and he made himself the hero of peace as well by vetoing a great measure of inflation—a eissue of legal tender notes of a.26,000,000
and a permanent increase of the circulation by a400,000,000--which Congress had passed. Whether or not young Representative Can-non had voted for the measure of infla-tion we do not remember, but if he did, the lesson that Grant had administered ED the country was taken to heart by him. and his influence afterward was on :he whole on the side of .a safe and sound financial policy. He shared In the applica-tion of the policy of resumption of specie payments which became a settled feature of the purposes of the -Republican party.
The new representative participated in the throes of the attempted "reconstruc-tion" of the Southern States. One of the first measures capon which he, was called to vote was an attempt to secure, by means of an act of Congress, the equal privileges of per-sons of color in hotels, public conveyances, theatres and other places—a. bill whiclir Supreme Court threw out as beyond th powers of Congress. This episode also had: , its part in the education of the young statesman. Then came the long straggle, vain in the end, to preserve intact the aria- lieges supposed to be secured to black men by the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend-ments—also an abortive attempt as refer!: to the Southern States. The "reconstruc- tion" In which Mr. Cannon, with other hopeful Republicans. had embarked, he saw gradually wrecked, But meanwhile he was witnessing the rapid econoititic social reconstruction of the country"- Re, had the dubious honor of combating the, conservative financial policy of President Cleveland. He early became a' member of the Committee on Appropriations, and ere( long he was the chairman of that commit-' tee, which made him a part of the organ-ized influence .of the country. In that po-sition, he parttelpated In the hearty con-gressional support of McKinley, helping to
ake that commonplace bat solid Ohio corns' on
:124 Wasittlairrort STSSST■ BOSTON 9. MASS.
Petered at the Poat Cl7tCe, Easton, as kleoGikd Class Mott Matter)
*stn. th t JMEttir-7-:-.-aalgal
I Pr, :-IrTF:ilt t h e .LL ■ yawn agent Of the Cana-.
try's restoration to prosperity after the distressful and narrow days of the Demo-
cratie '90's, and as chairman of the Apara-a-
priationa• Committee he kept firm the Rm-; dationa of the war against Spain and the; attending expansion of the United States into is world-empire. Between 1872 and 11101), Mr. Cannon had witnealled such a development of the wealth and importance of hie native land as he himself had never dreamed of when he timidly answered the Arta rot' call In 1872. All of it he had seen;
I a part of it he ttad been. Although a member of the House from
the age of thirty-six, Mr. Cannon did not become Speaker until 1903, when he bad reached the age of fifty-seven. By this time he was recognized as one of the
,controlling elder statesmen of the American Republic. As such, his advice was often a d.
.. l astened to and, heeded by Roosevelt, who r; nev ertheless had the faculty of doing Sc. '''- he 'pleased without alienating the elder statesman'a support; and' his counsel was heeded, perhaps too Implicitly, by Mr. • Roosevelt's successor, to his own political • undoing. Sometimes, it must be owned, Mr. Cannon was a politician first and a i statesman afterward. He always had
'; something of the viewpoint, as he also a had the culture and nothing mere, of his
little town of Danville in Illinois. But he has nevertheless made an honorable raoord
I as a, , public servant, and a mast Impres-
sively long. one. Yesterday he passed the a , record of Justin S. Morrill of Vermont, who served. 43 years, 9 months and: 23 days in Congress, as senator and representative. Mr. Cannon has been elected to the House twenty-three times, with, two defeats, span-ning the string of Congresses from the 435 to the 00th. The Senate has been beyond
• his reach—which -possibly is Danville's A fault. He has therefore not attained the
1,1 highest rank in our politics, but he has been a useful and an intelligent as well as a
1 genial and very human public man; and his career will long be remembered, it
illustrates the praiseworthy tendency of i.. our Amer-Man voters to stick to and back
up a man they like and trust.
"Uncle Joe" CannonThair liein a picturesque and virile figure, but while far from the greatest •man
- who has sat in the House of Repre-sentatives the country will wish him 'enjoyment of his honor in having sat there longer than any other' member in our national history. .
• •IYet New England cannot be asked •wholly to fonet, even in this time, of felicitations, that it was Speaker',
1 Cannon who could not see the jug-. lice or wisdom of appropriating
1. funds to save White mountain and Appalachian forests and conveyed
'the concise and courteous message "Not a d—d cent." T r
aa -
Mr, avo RE R GRIME The marriage of Mies Lulu D
hornet, ville, De Mber 29.
8 of Hockanuni Brower, secretary to Horace Taft., head
at their tom TO LEAVE Clitzr Toafftf:::leleorl, PNree%tiTeleillireNTVilll=
wedding ann,
relatives gat H. Taft. to John T. Reardon, master
couple, who at l be Taft. school, took place In this
Brainard, wli Will Be Vicar of Church ylo.,:,, yesterday afternoon. The Rev , Mary Hoillst
ohn F. Curtin, assistant rector of tS. were married Great Neck, L. I. Patrick's church, performed the cere- . East Glastont
way. They h ony B o'clock, only Immediate rel•
oyes of the couple being present. The Charles W. PS The Rev. V‘111ari G , f I la ride was gowned in puny willow tat-
Brainard, foul street, for nearly four years curate a feta with. trimmingsof point lace and great
'Christ Church cathedral, will lea carried a glower bouquet of roses and g n
lilies of the valley:. The couple was is a Mason. Marc h 1 to take up new work at Greatunattended.
interest in th -- munity. scrub
c, I. All Sa'nta' church, th, The reception at the home of the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and the town of ( mother church at Great Neck, has Mrs. Louis K. Brower in Franklin -1
eral Assembly started work on a new chopel In an-street, was attended by nearly fifty I
board of selet other part of the town and Mr rzeireoguests. The couple received before ta' in the Book will be vicar of this besides having ■ hanic of palms. surmounted by a canopy
Church for charge of the young people's work iniof laurel and hemlock, and the latter.
taught sing.iothe mother church. His departure Oct toeether with flowering plants, were oised in attractive decorations aobut the was also actithe new field means a great advance- home. The ushers were William T.
Grange and lament, Mr. Grime said to-day,
Mr. Grime was graduated from Trio- Poberts of New York and Robert H.
am Lodge, A.ity college in T918. He was prominent Brown of Brooklyn.
those presentin college affairs while an undergradu- I Mr. and Mrs. Reardon, who were the
recipients of a beautiful assortment of ate and work done at the college since Mr. and Mrs.
wedding gifts. left late last evening for his graduation has earned him a mass.
Mrs. Charles a trip to Washington , and upon flick Walter Andre' at
degree, He has also done workreturn are to make their home at the
at the Hartford Theological seminary return school. Mr. Reardon la a Dart-J.
ard,
Bell' Mr' aMr. Grime played on the clay.- tote Mouth graduate and for two years had o• Mr- and land baseball teams w' e In college, Mouth fellowship at the American college in
ard. Mr. and was president of the Trinity Y. M. C. A..Rome. He has been a master at the
and Mrs._ .Rod's member of the 1s9s18ma"Ivbfu" bfronatredrnallnyel.Taftbragieoolbatshe.
been secretary
nfeoeurer nyrearsn, and REV. MR. ammarermiebde Miss ALe• Katheri
Tthacft for three Dyears. She yla to Mt.. _- CHRISTCHURCH WED Holyoke graduate and also studied at L fre
Columbia.
....4.4.2!ob._choate. 2., iv• Married to Miss Alice C., Pisa Miriam Choate, daughter 'f the
late Rev. Washington Choate and Mrs.
Cair at Sheffield, Mau., Yesterday.
-tf,/fAi) Rev. William Grime of Cheshire as-
sistant at Christ Church Cathedral
and Miss Alice Catherine Kair, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, William J. Kair,
of Mill River, Mass., were married at
Christ Church, Sheffield, Mass., yes-
terday by Rev. F. D. Hodgkiss, the
pastor. Mr. 1111101 1-1Lo. .1:11
Trinity Coll'
Divinity Sci
graduate of
Training Sch
until recentl ;state school hest man wa
New Brighto the groom a bridesmaid w of Bantam.
The bride georgette cre
hat to meta of bridal rose a dress of Pi black lace ha in marriage
The ehurel
laurel, runni white carnet fast at the b ceremony.
The ushers of Hartford, Mr. Grime, brother of itt
Rev. Willis from Trinity of 1918. W very promim activities, be M. C. A., p Club, leader REV. WILLIAM. GRIME.
member of tees. He is a. lOCUJUrt tOt L/10 0151lla
Choate of Greenwich, and Newton B.
Hobart, instructor at the Taft school,
Watertown. this state, were married to-
day in Salem. Mass. . The bride's only
attendant was Miss Rhoda ReYnoide,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey-
nolds of Greenwich, as flower girl. The '
bride who is well known in this city in
connection with the Congregational
Women's Home 011issionager Federation,
a graduate of Smith college. She for-
ierly lived in Greenwich. where her
father at one time was the pastor of
the Second Congregational church. She
has been connected with the Home Mis-
sionary society in New York. Mr. Ho-
bart was formerly principal of the
Greenwich high school and the r; 16- Greenwich academy.
newer I~ov~d - Wedding in Meriden
Meriden, December 91.—Mi-s Cor-
hia Dodd, daughter of Mrs. Robert H . todd, was married at noon' yesterday toi
rnold Brewer. son of Mr. and Mrs. oo'
lilam B. Brewer of .3,1iddletown. atio7V
Lot. Andrew's church by the Rev. A. T
The bride walked to the chalicel with
tier brother, Robert Blverston Dodd, and
was given away by her mother. Carl-
ton Overton of Montclair, New Jersey. LI
was the best man. Immediately after the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Billard of Colony street,
aunt and uncle of the bride, served '
breakfast to the immediate families.
Mr. and Mrs. Brewer left late in it
afternoon on an unannounced weddies
trip. They will reside in Middletown.
Mr. Brewer served ineteen months
overseas during the war, ranking as
first lieutenant in the 103d infantry of
the Twenty-sixth division.
33,• •t Wallace Bell of
Tut
Raymond Adam I and Mrs. Frederi ington were ma
I at the home of The ceremony w J. R. Llsenmaye venth United P assisted by Rev. First United The bride, who •■
retit';'Sg'aea rr, man was Willi Bradford, Pa, T of Smith Colleg formerly lived assistant manag branch office of aneSignipkott 'are and after Marc at No, 11,525 Do
Announcemen ciage Thursday Henry C. Hod r is Brueggerh mony was •perf Sinclair at No is well known Cord and vicin t Camp Deve
sixth - Division and trained.
Olds & fipple oral $1 ,000„000 Corporation; 79 40 Years In Business
Alfred A. Olds and Frank H. Whidetiteld Present House in 1877—Frank A. Olds Becomes Siochltold- er-
HUB
Holyoke, Hubbard, wh with Mr and South Hadley
I Grosvenor W. I vestkrdav at in son, pastor church in Hot couple - will 1 bride was fO Springfield, where street.
West Hartford Girl ri .
ALFRED A. OLDS. 19t1C
of Acc;dent a! Her ihjf
Home. =m0.•••■•
W et4 t Hartford, ttec. 21. A. singular accident and a remark-
able escape from serious injury hap-pened to Miss Violet Gray. 17 years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bern-uel S. Gray of Grennan place Tuesday morning. She was in the act of open-ing a window over a veranda roof on the top floor of her home when she lost her balance and fell a distance of fifty-nine feet to the ground.
Her sister who was coming fro the garage saw her, flying tlxrou
Olds & Whipple Incorporation
A certificate of organization has been filed with the secretary of state by Olds & Whipple. Inc., of Hartford, fol-lowing its recent incorporation with a capital of $1,000,000, and the plan of organization shows that Frank A. Whipple, secretary-treasurer cf the corporation, has purchased the 1,000
'shares of preferred stock, the entire Is- sue of preferred and 4,500 shares of common stock, or half of that issue. f' Alfred W. Olds, president ,f the cor-poration, owns 4,400 shares of corn-
. mon stock and Frank Olds. vIca, presl. dent, owns 100 shares of common. These a
- three officials are also the solo direc-tors of the corporation
oonis ong'
— Olds & Whipple of Nos. 164-CS State
street have incorporated With a capi-tal stock of $1,000.003, which is all paid in, according to papers filed with the secretary of the state yes-terday. The incorporators are Alfred A. Olds, Frank H Whipple and Frank A Olds The capital stock involved in • the incorporation is one of the big-gest of the year, according to of-ficials of the secretary of the state's shares common and 1,000 shares pre-ferred, each valued at 3100 a share
"I have nothing to say now other than that we have talked about in- P corporation for a long time." A. A. Olds said last night, Frank A. Olds, '■ who has been with the house several years has been taken into the cor-poration as a stockholder. The firm . of Olds & Whipple has been coin- , posed of A. A. Olds and P. H. Whipple
Olds & Whipple have been in bus-iness forty-thice years and have had a steady- growth dealing in fertiliz- er and fertilizer manufacturing, ag-
_ ricultural implements and seeds," ranges, stoves and furnaces and to- bacco. Recently the company erect- ed a factory in East Hartford.
The Olds & Whipple house dates from November 10, 1577, when Alfred A. Olds and Frank H. Whippl4 form. •.
-.1110L. 'Willard. successor of Alien & Wil-lard, •Mr. Olds's start in business in Hartford It as with Allen & Willard in 1871, and he is. therefore, on the fiftieth year of his Hartford busl- • ness life. Mr. Whipple came from Sprin field, where he had been with the Yo • s
bons
s
4
Private Charles R. Colladay of No, iS Garden street who served overseas h-ith the Twenty-fourth Engineers Headquarters company had the novel experience of traveling more than 1,000 Miles in France at e cost of $30, beat-
' i,Ing his way on the railroad trains, and '•etretching a seven days' leave to a
seventeen days' leave. He is the son '•
of Dean S. R. Colladay of Christ church tathedral. I He gives the following interesting etc-
. taunt of his trip. "We were stationed in Tout, France
In December 1911 and a bunch of 1,200 were going to La Soule where the leave Brea was located. Orders came to reeve for Nancy, where a change in equipment was to be made, rations given out, etc.
"I was one of live men detailed from the headquarters company to meet the detachment at Nancy, but when we
I
got to the station I decided I did not Leant to go under guard, as the rest were going and accordingly took a
• , regular passenger train for Nancy and
iFitter arriving there and changing
e clothing and swimming in the famous ' Thermo baths we left twelve hours be-
fore the arrival of the detachment for tarts, taking an express train for that City and standing up for an even twelve hours on account of the crowd sn the train.
"On our arrival in reiris we checked in and asked to be directed to the leave erea. They gave us eight hours In which to see Palle and my Iwo com-panions and myself separated, going to
' eeparate hotels. Warned to Leave „Peris.
i
"I spent most of the time in resting lip and determined not to leave the City until I had seen Paris. .17werity-
/ right hours later T was warned to leave by a kind hearted M. P. off duty
1
d.relette le4o
&lam —Sa17.IS
pue gadinis SU -a Ai
II"° 6g a
rt
How Private C. E. Traveled Over 1
In France at
Son of Dean o fehrist Church C Beats Way on Trains and ] Seven Days to Sevente en.
saysna pi pu 1)11
down fifty we cr expec at ar bri dg force
"At acros sougt popul we c o'cloc train in gc
"I been wait: the anot leave
"le wish goin had the tran
"I so cold Rho I city 01 the I MISS AMY FISHER. up I Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Hillside avenue announce the engagement our of their daughter, Miss Amy Fisher, to Charles R. Colladay, son of Dean eng, and Mrs. Samuel B. Colladay of Garden street. Miss Fisher, who was grad-let uated from the Hartford public high school in the class of lilt, is a member
of the senior class of the New Britain Normal school, and graduates this era year. Mr. Colladay, whose father is dean ',of Christ church cathedral, was 1w graduated from the Salt Lake City high school in 1916„ and and upon America's I I; entrance into the war joined the 24th E Agineers, and served overseas. While boti abroad he was transferred to the S econd Army headquarters, and was in
,..kee_ Toul and St. Millie' offensives. _._
ee, . e - --__ --...---e. Miss Amy Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Hillside avenue
and Charles R. Colladay, son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Colladay 0 Garden street. were married at noon to-day at the Christ church caehedra by the bridegroom's father, dean of the cathedral. m.Tlaien bride was attended
by Miss Elizabeth Colladay,
Montgomery Colladay, brut ter o le . b ridegroom._ eThe bride thebest mail we ide was gradColladay, sister a t
A daughter, Barbara Hill ConaciaY, ! 1, was born Wednesday ti)IrMIrt,..rand Mrs. , ”
Charles Ritienhou 'Co leelay g
Garden street,
my mai. o'c art Sul 1
ere ,sire -r made another all of I welve hours and that evening tool: the American special for Langres MY finances at this time Were reduced to thirty-five centimes, or about eight cents in American money. so that I was forced to live on the Red Cross. oil account of the, infrequeuey of the French trains r was obliged to eta twelve hours in Langres. After a
,e1 el cold night's ride I arrived in Toul and at the same moment my detachment 1. pulled Into the station from the op- posite direction, thus I escaped any' Punishment for having overstayed my leave. Later I obtained another leave for Paris, which gave me a chance to
luat.'. see the city." p110.n1 alu 531015 liaVrI 011 Private Colladay Imp 4uril.todtio futAus:aauow
pur zadr.d dClillertb auu y .xoci r agL oq ors: ttio.0 XiJri
;1 Or tr Pi 4,
.t,j1r,7 pull aa-C
went overseas in eLk
ni
%MIA Agri' d sar's Youngest
_
V OFFICERS FOR
GIOODWIN DRUG CO. asurer a n d Manager 'urchases Interests of ther Members.
10MES OWNER OF THREE STORES
Proprietor Has Been rith Firm Over Twenty-Me Years.
LI
n F. Muck, for. fourteen years trer ant' manager of the Goodwin company. has bought the inter-'
if the other members of the COM-and will hereafter operate the"
Iny's three stores himself, Those ,! interest in the Goodwin - drug passes to Mr. Mack are James t
iodwin, president; Howard Good- - secretary ; Henry H. Goodwin,: et Goodwin Floyd and Mrs. Laura . oohs, formerly Mrs. L. 11, Good- , No I tatement of the sum involved r o transaction was given.
Mack announced to-day that the 1 stores would continue to do bust- under the name of the Goodwin stores. Besides the company's store at Main and State streets, impany has stores at 55 Farming- venue and 308 Main street, near
—[Photo by Underwood & U derwood. --- - - ion
so Pren-ront scold-claVreryof. Mr. andx.Mtail r. L. 1,4a. ers o .Glencove. RMINGTON AVE. ...r,„,,,.......,,4....,.. ,.,. ..4.,y,. ,,.c ernitie.,I7IDA WATItlits. ,e‹.. 4M 70,_. 0 /,$,A Is ^aUsl'a .ot: a's bee. regildi for :,critry lilt, Vassar collegi and is said.i.to e Abt engtastevsr4A. ed. -I'e,g first ]ekter wia rec'eived from )RUG STORE SOLD i Lo :se' 'arils ie Mi let', gi-anddaug ter of :+,11-s. Andrew Carnegie. Alexander Mitchell, first president and founder of Chicago railroad. was Carolindas great great-uncle, ancl,'Vrtigindil.'g Win dfather 'wag a friend of Roswell Miller JULY 2, 1921. and Andrew Carnegie.
ti•
Rainfall in City for 20 i'i!' Heaviest in Fifty Years
17--Iwin Company Disposes of cond Branch to R. J. Mc-iliffe.
Goodwin Drug company to-day s stock and fixtures at its branch
The statement that Hartford has had a lot of rain during 1920 will not sur-prise anybody who has been a resident of the city this leap year. It probably will surprise many, however, when it is announced that the records of the Hartford water department, which show figures for the past fifty years, fail to show a year in which so much 'moisture has fallen upon the Nutmeg
No. 55 Farmington avenue, to R. Auliffe for a consideration said in the neighborhood of $15,000,
loodwin Drug company bought lock Ave, years ago from 13. W. and has since operated the store 'ranch drug store. The company
, capital as has been the case this year. encisfortb concentrate its liner- Engineer Caleb M. Saville of the zing at the old Goodwin Drug
` water department said to-day that tie Lt the corner of Main and State disposed of its branch was jotting down 56.95 inches as the '
total rainfall for the year. The previoua f•.. .„, b.. oat Charter Oak avenue and Main high mark was 56.36 inches made in --- weeks ago,
— 1901. . a view to selling the Farming-
Just why the first year of national enue branch the stock had been . prohibition should be the wetteit A in recent months, it was said. {water of course) in the recorded his' re was hmazadehaodninea
previous ebxaspeirs..
tory of the city, nobody seems to kno • ---- , n drug store business and plans
o equip the store with a complete, line of drugs and refreshment accommoda- tio
Water Department Shows 5C.95 Increase This Year--= Previous Record 56.36 in 1901.
two large looms on me ,see.
Funeral of John
16
3 3
Fie funeral Of .1011U MaC1Cc_fortt
ndicomtrepaasnuyr.erv,4. prelsidepntrugaax
OlINV 'ork moment they entered the door. Of hydrophobia, Shea thought this to• Saturday at his ty- course, it was against the law to sell
00DWIN BUG CREDtTORS re- 1 any stuff Without a physician's Pre- scription and the night clerks had no
wo I ijr.a of breaking the Iaw. It took this
lT
lee George I.. Rapport of the bankrupt lends ,,to creditors by $19.844.18. True.
ACK—Ia this "city, September 19,
• Sohn F, Mack, Funeral Saturday morn-
log at 11171 home, No El Webster street
Rt., gpse • o'clock. daylight to
end at the cloe •
Insurance po ici up to it in this fashion - '. Mack., who was treasurer and general .e.
manager of the Goodwin Drug Com-pany, Will swell the aggregate divi-
TO GET $20,009 MORE-g1
insinuating-. "Doc" Child never thought of get-
ting a. megaphone and when he wanted to call ,a hackman he would cup his hands together and shout "Mickey"
the life of sanct, y wanted and they gradually led or "Yorker.' or "Felix', or whoever !nt I kind considerable tiine to tell whet
I was. wanted. He said he nfte,n regret-immi7oice like
ieloon on 'paled at, 'for him., he side-j phis ear. rot hear ere he wn,
VETERAN DRUGOST DIES; ILL A YEAR
SOHN '. MACK.
John F. Mack, ,for more than thirty rs a-druggist in this city, and from
1920 to 1222 proprietor of the Good-win Drug company at State and Main Streets, died. about 7 o'clock this morn-ing at his home at No, 62 Webster' street, after an illness1 of more than a
Ye w+. Nclnr7ar'arqrfrinnaplin, Con-
necticut, in October, 1870, and when a boy moved to Manchester, Where ha re-ceived his education at the public gram mar and high schools. Atter gradua-tion from high school he went to Wind-sor Locks where he started his career as a. dmiggist as a cleric.. More than thirty years ago lie came to Hartford,. and was employed as night clerk at the GOOdWin prig nornPanY• In those days the s
tore remained open all night. Mr. ter wrote that had had night and he
lid Mack gradually e manager and treasurerkt with a man, had bitten ' ' ' rose in his business ae, the 1 e
6 L
Shea him an these for "Black" AI -'
rod
of .the c.5.172t1,5;kilellls doer:
i Yea until he became manager and the victim was at St. minstrel sho ' ael"
pests e Francls Hospital threatened with rt.' '-. 44 ..'-' 1-7-. - — the Goodwins.
t the 1
of the o night iderson Id stop n their rk in-nation. above
id erson Sol-
i Tater ed in
.Sehlen eetory,
while In the foun-
s time ady to put in would clerk water
akfast eking mere., them For
darns rant"
o the helor
e and
Use in the
s and 11 be-
con-Was
Uyer II as black ?Red" !lack" hstrel Post-n. It
the Co-
:•lerk re-
g stretches always saved
PATRICK—J. SHEREN.
1111P" — grown—tifire proud to claim AriS-or Hewins, and coming home this year al. christrnas, for Dickens says we all dfi er we all should come home at Christ-mas, their thoughts are drawn to their own childhood and to Miss 140Whis of whom it may well he said knows' how to keep Christmas well, if as, - one alive possesses the knewledes "
Harriet S. New Vcr1,-. Pee. e2.
0-7177Front Street Rejac-le7W17e7711 "Pat" Sheren Wins
Expliots of Policeman Whet Has Won Name of "Mayor of the East Side" Read Like Chapters From De-tective Yarns-.-Has Over 100 Arrests to Credit During His Four Years On The Force—Keeps Card Index of All Criminals Sought By Authorities—Was Once On Vaudeville Stage and Was Also Foot-ball, Baseball and Basket. 'ball Star.
P OLICEMAN PATRICK J. SHEItEN, Lord Mayor of the East ' Side, has been nominated for tits first
hero medal to be awarded to any mem-ber of the department, and Front street is happy.
Ever since he came on the force
L 2 ',Itbout four years ago, "Pat" Sheren has ra- *at'' • shown himself to he no usual member
of Chief Farrell's outfit, but a copper of unusual and marked ability. In-stead of a peace officer in one of the quietest cities in New England. one
1 might readily believe that• Policeman i Sheren was patrolling the San Fran-
'
' , cisco Barbary Coast, or the New York Tenderloin,. for his exploits in almost
e P"t• jevery instance read like chapter,
to taken from one of the year's beet
sellers. Pat Sheren has not been satisfied
j with merely doing his duty. He was
1 I , not content merely to patrol the beat assigned to him and then return home
i after his tour of duty satisfied that no
i stores had been broken into or no houses entered with the feeling, "An-other day, another dollar."
Instead, he has always been on the alert for something which was not in the line of his duty technically, but 1 which he could care for In the in-t gists of the public peace. That is o of the reasons why his name has he n displayed in the headlines of ratttous local newspapers in many sen-sat iNnai and thrilling stories.
It might be well to cite, tlret, the ease which brought Policeman Sheren
to the noon meal one day two week, ago. As the stream was crossilli , Front street and State street, t madly gallOpine horses attached tO heavy wagon came dashing up t bill from the dark of the Hartle and New rork Transportation Co=
David B. Hennes, who moved to ,Pasadena, Cal., in 'December, has opened e. law office in Suite 521, Citi-
lksens' National Bank Building, Los Angeles, His home address Is No. 27-I East Bellevue drive, Pasadena.
as
to the attention of the Board of Po-lice Commissioners and led them to decide that some worthy recognition—the hero medal—should be given to him.
Hundreds of little tots Freon the Brown School were on their way home
■■=1..
is
4! e
,e
1
Mescal N
Tepee was no driver on the Ofthe wagon; there appeared to
pething which would prevent the of seine of the children who
.fie in the path of the runaway lean).
Iceman Sheren was doing traffic at the currier of State and Front
at the time. He took one eat the approaching team and iately reused the danger of the We Er left his•post and dashed fel:intercepting the team half 13 the block below Front street. •he.reached the team he lunged er head of the nearr st. horse. animals had been needing at
1flit they started on their mad and therefore bhldth -' ,ff. Thls fact, which would-epeered as a. serious handicap lie who attempted to stop • a
iY team dkl not deter 'Pat" ln the leaet. Since he had no to take hold of, he grabbed
sae of the nearest. horse and {ilg with the team.
Mine to eyeivitnesses it seemed bnthiag CO130 stop the flight of Sdly plunging animals. and it
seemed as if Policeman Sheren mild lose hit life in his effort to them. Jest-below the corneie of street he hauled hack on the of the horse he was holding, it the only (ffect was to start rmals off at an angle, dragreing
plucky policeman partly under leiofs. The crowds standing.
t the streets experienced a thrill nen; women.put their hands over
*eyes. for it 'appeared as though ilicifficer who is loved and respected
itVeryetie in the ward was about ground to death.
•hy a superhuman effort. Sheren led himself from beneath the -of the animals, and still cling-te the mane turned there from
treat hit° Front street. And e team reached Ferry street, it
if slackened its pace and then altogether. And 'Tat" SIV,E,./1 hero again. For this action ee Board voted that Sheren be
ended for bravery and that a randum of his 'commendation be On on his service record. •
../ n Policeman Sheren first went ty with Hartford's finest, he Signed to the Halls of Records the night Rhin, when that
eg. was used cc the draft head-re. Many a time the talks he a individuals who were attempt-secure exemption for no r eason
of cc than a• • esire to evade military seryice, w.e,re responsible for theme IndivIduels waiting exemption al-together and going along with the coleus,
Hle C'anture Of Gangsters.
Ire February. Sheren jumped into the public view because of his work In assisting In the capture of the-five gangsters who were appre-hended by the Hartford police in one of tbe:most sensational captures In the liiistory• of the Hartford depart-ment. All of the men were found to be heavily armed and were later sentenced to prison for terms ranging-from thirty years to two and one-half years.
On Jane 28, last, Hartford had its fzricondwood-aleciboI tragedy. In this last case, five died as a result of drinking the so-called "suicide cock-tails." Hew many more would have been added to the death toll had it not been for the good work of Po-liceman Gustaf Ekstrom, is a matter which only can he imagined. It is suffietert to•Saty that these two, when they saw the first wood alcohol case, his unusual cunrage has kept ther41 ,7.13-4. realized what had happened, and peace in his
district and has brought ie, total acted In a manner which saved the to justice anyone who violated the :ex $M2u, lives of many of the East Side char- peace. And It Is beca,use he is alwayer acterse on the alert, and always ready to ewe- ' erne- Other .A.etivitire. One might go on and give case press any weongelning in 'The Ward.' stoic's real
that Sheren has won for himself the after •core. in which ''Pat" Sheren has , soornmet of the "Mayor of Front Point.• no brought to justice someone who had street,. ific. $300; violated the law of the land. He ar-
Although it is not. generally known,'..'1,4i1g11,4.'; rested Matth.ew Farley, after a long
the gentleman who is now Policeman o., $4.626; chase though the heart of the city; l• . Shet•en was once Actor Sheren, of the *6,44 0,
Ee Army P
licence R'S tErrYi (WY. nut remain a free inan for keg, ,lint are
how (hip works out, Was shown last a nut
B.UAIntrn;:ort.m, ale day, Sheren WEIN doing 111:E:htlirl:. relief traffic duty at Irrout and State i2,2e. wt streets, •when a tall, lumbering color- Til(!,..? atifluv
cd man was seen ambling up the 'assets street. Witho'ut hesitating a meriond, Sheren dashed over to the colored • man, drawing his gun as meved. Ilahiiltle
"Hands up," he insertieted the chap. ed y,oter and then' proceeded to frisk him for are "n11
"I ain't done nothing; what do you 1$6223.7660r 21.1,26; a weapon.
want me Cor," the big feileie protested ebeakni'lf /111:c
to the offices, - "You'll find out eibiele enough when y are list-
/ t wee net vele, leng before the 4 sharer
Shc.ren ree_ of Travai- l-In Pacific
list-
you get to the station," porided, •
colored man heard that he was want- 00• all .•.1 II,, tr. I ivoryton. N. ere 7.11Y1 ebares for a $1,G00 berglate. free, total,
SO 0110 Might on and repeat in- of debts cident after incident in which Police-
rest which
man Pu.rriele .1. Sheren by his unusual a intelligence?, his unusual ability, andllharlee
dnclt Keith and other vaudeville • Martin, in the Y' C' A': he
Sheren with his partner wa-s on the rounded tip the four youths who were
boards in tumbling. strong man, and Rwievenroat reeponsibie for a score of burglaries;
acrobatic act, and theater manager, -re to have said that his act was one of the]. secu best ever offered. His partner is still NV: on the stage and Sherenprobably ,1;ee,ecu would be there to were it not for the ed St objections of a certain young women who is now his wife. a list f 1E.
During his school days, Sheren wa,s numerous what the sporting writers like to calf Rufus a "stellar athlete." Be played bane- news:— ball, football, and haeleetbell, and ores 11eireq-96. a star in each sport. There were at 1,111m, severe/. • college :reeking his cc rvieue 3Pe
$n ac-
on their teams. when t,/tenmetaneeeeottru, 1exempt
!.:Irnsur-made it impossible for him to enter exempt
the collegiate halls, Although he has been en the force
for but four years, Shaven has overe.ree 100 arrests to his credit, .and these %IcK/ela tie arrests range all the wav • from mei' k.V1u4.13,4-“I wanted for indecent exposure to mur-enutusidip der, Indeed Sharon's worse has been °tele alit so super-excellent that those veho,IMIa34111 know something of the workings of eeaqura
Hartford from another city theta car- the department tire. already Predict-) 01410eeee 111 Pelee* taint. criminal is wanted, Policeman ing that when the gold bars the.t. es2or
Shercn gels busy immediately. He sergea.ney are again passed eat, tbe3111 pasoote listens intently t', the dee.'etiption of I Mull whn ch, the fig. will have to .1:osp%:;)::::: tile criminal, and takes notes on the consider carefully for nee of thee-re iieNet filaitive's liersonal. characteristics. places Polieeman Patrick 1. Sheren—PP
01
And it this culprit e.:e,roixttiadoeus np:4 -1,01,:uuej:13:a0.:FE. I, ,94 .7F
nwlt> of ;-111:31u
- • ••• eicieuaa ape alp eeeer e Je •
suoilette ee
,400. •
Tp 11. Tin Lit a r
•-• • ...01F • 4.0r[T' ree (100$ tt:
I 3"u"cud .1131.1pOd .'111 um." `gip. 5“; paidneaelui etzpoi. 2u:peeee
t •1•01-- tz .aci 'olio uolseIC
he and Policeman T. M. Sullivan raided the gambling house of James Dimitrevro at No. 56 Hicks street and arrested the proprietor and seven of his Greek countrymen on charge of gambling: he thwarted the attempt made by two young men to break into the store of Edward Hahertstein at. I:ie. 111...Pearl street; he captured, after a clever hit of detective woik. Sebastian Leone who heat with a blackjack and robbed August Walter lest July; he solved the mystery sur-rounding Edward Powers, of Rock-ville, who was found in Riverside Park with his legs badly slashed; ee rounded up the parties who were making a, eiract;se of "rolling" drunks e n the East -Side; he apprehended the fulte'whiskey inspector who was at-tempting to collect money front Front street saloon men; he has figured in numerous other cases as well.
Whenever the word is flashed to
-Inualuanolc111.1.1. pie:eel-ea lee,. 101 uoiewetserke. 00015 MIDI prz,
o -'large Koorns on•
01 401.5::.(E).21 01..E1 :,7.1te•g• 41.0 )44 P suoii eeeei_un s as out a,umr1 'er s arta
.Cl-ued sett OtIll Aril •••1.1.0/11;:wil/Jo; eel
ticeiteedeui ,epee) -!P Peltriseit a,esE,{ r.il teepee 04 011eia211,11a..
■ 11■1■11
- ,
S n To Play Lip Golf I,ARDNER
•
- - - • _.....1100U.0
iiiiiir. gbas
. ut this caPilmfOr-the nsa -of heavily I ter's surface, This in Itself is 4- dell!
•.. - . - ,..,_,• - --.... ... e,. la ■ .1 ■-, - I . q." 41..,,t1L c CAICIIFIFG""WITTI 1,i• "..L f-jr, gelattmormmipipippr
lea7st. The crossed lines on the ' alendered paper, and they are chiefly i cote business, for the tissue moat be - sed in the fine magazine or book handled with extreme care, and no per are not etched at all,
cork twist or stretch must mar the outline Etching Proses,' 8 In
cork,
1P
gravure, these dots are put into of the pages which it represents. "Ab- The high lights, it has been explain- he picture in a curious way. It con- solute contact," moreoVer, means con- ed, have printed most heavily. In
I
—
he boys told me I was sticking out
ny tongue when I swang and a per-
ion couldn't of never fell Into a otaint habit like that If they had of
flayed winter and summer both, and
I. don't seem fair that a man like I hat has got a wife and kiddies to
Import should ought to be asked to
toropete on even turns with some old
olue that don't take his golf shoes
If from 1 yrs. *end to another except
o look for a lost ball in a water
itizgrd.
My brc ther marred men will say
,00t but what are we going to do
viik ..„„.t. it? Well gents I don't know
•• k what you are going to do about it,
' gra
1(1; ut personly I have got up a game 7r i
1
-o. 'itch I have named lip golf, and I
, 4 7 , 1,7 ..1 lave tried it out with grand success
I't 2‘. i et . heand wile it don't give a man no
• .11,;1 benhysieal exercise, why it keeps their
' ', i a . atrnind on golf and don't allow them
1
■
1 i. f , 1 lo forget it dureing the off season
r 8-e &band when they start playing again in
it.) g shehe spring they have at least got the
of angnage at their tonues and don't
or calf to waste 7 or 8 wks. mastering
Melte verbago all over again and it can
clope played in the house any time of
''''';rtl iiayg or night and in all kinds of
' • siShweather.
' '"Ter The rules of lip golf\ is the following
'"Terules: No matter what remarks the
-eyv/ife makes, the husband's replys is
'take be give in golf parlance. That's .
li . selall they is to the rules ann any.
ody can learn it in one lesson and
fOlviihe best time to try It out Is at a ..110meal. For inat. suppose the kiddies asilias been tucked away for the night
Ann the waste basket and you and the
Stcolfe has set down to dinner. Your rototrt of the following conversation
Ii Tip golf.
. lotlorould be what you might call par
• ' ale An Exhibition Grime. the
sat, gave me, 1 nth handles broke.
p. m. Husband—Did he get into a trap?
Wife—No. Carrie killed him with
broom.
Husband—That's a good Carrie.
Wife—I'm going to get rid of her,
'hough. I'll tell her I've decided to
io my 'own' work.
Husband—A fine lie!
Wife—Well, then, I'll say we can't afford to pay $80.
Husband—That's the fair way.
Wife—Will you have some snore
I:read?
Husband—I can't get rid of this
;dice.
Wife—No more potatoes or nothing?
Husband—How Is the greens?
Wife—Ails gone. I'm sorry. Did
goo have much lunch?
Husband—I had a couple of good
,:olls.
Wife—We must hire a new chauf-
feur. Gus don't never clean the car.
Husband—Can't drive, neither.
Wife—The garage man says he can
get us a good one.
Husband (pretending he has a cold)
• —Caddy?
. Wife—Yes, you better see him.
Husband—I hooked one today.
Wife—Oh, you did! Who?
Husband—Hazzard.
Wife—The Bucks' driver? But I
thought they paid him 525 a wk.
Husband—I topped it.
Wife—But we can't afford it.
Husband—Why not?
Wife—You can't always win at
poker. By the way, how much does
the boys owe you from last night?
Husband—Spaiding 50, Victor 75
and the Colonel II.
Wife—I bet Victor didn't dast tell
his wife. She's a terrible loser. You
and her would make a gobd team.
You ought to know her.
Husband—Ouimet.
Wife—Oh, that's right. Say, what
do you think of them salmi forks
t?
Wife—Whet train did you come out
t n?
Husband—I missed the firit but
bed„,t home on my third.
vat Wife—This is a fine b 'Mika' cup
lgak Husband—Use your spoon.
WAk.enqi/F.-46.0 , AVIV 4.141fmA144.119V I-Iewins, and coming home this year air
Christmas, for Dickens says we all dpi
or we all should come home at Christ -
mas, their thoughts are drawn to th-ir- ' own childhood and to Miss licwins of • whom it may well be sold: "She knows'
how to keep Christmas well, if log -j one alive possesses the knowledge " •
Harriet S. WriglII•
New York. Dee.
"don't take his golf shoes off.f to look for a lost ha
Husband—Sterling?
Wife—Certainly. They cost $:!I
dozen.
Husband—Evans!
Wife--I suppose if I am going t
can Carrie. I should ought to giv
her notice. But I'm afraid she weal
get mad and quit before I could tin
somebody else.
Husband—Locker room.
Wife—You must run upstains nn
change your close. We only get 1
minutes.
David B. lienney. tent) -.Moved to Heqhanyl—I'll he down
41's Bade na, Cal.. in December, has opened e. law office in Suite 522, Citi-
zens' National Bank Building, Los
Angeles, His home address is No.
274 East Bellevue drive, Pasadena.
Frisbie & Co., well known broker-age firm with offices in Hartford and
suspended business. closing both of- ee New Britain, yesterday voluntarily a
flees. Edward W. Broder, counsel for ,,, the brokerage house, said last evening oul that It will probably go Into the hands t 'of a receiver. It is expected that li Arthur M. Collens will be appointed by It)/ the United States court. The house 4 Is unable to meet its obligations and c has a deficit of from $126,000 to $150,- a 000. As the house was a partnership the ease will go into the federal coot t and it is believed that the principal I, i- creditors will agree in asking that ,lit Mr, Collens be named receiver. The i rapid decline in Security prices, which '
FRI I I to.miE gsnol
Hartford Brokerage ' House Hard Hit by Drop in
Stock Values.
14IARKET DECLINE CAUSES H-F,AVY LOS 11::.--,
• Leonard W. Frisble has liabillti aims• as an Individual of $23,602.26 W
!I - — -_11... assets of $20,328; Charles W. $41
assetsi f $21 425' C. Ril e'ollowiee Its filing in New Haven. Knae and $230.216.96 end assets
IS 1111141---".-.110.7- chedules Show Long List of Uniecure creditore' cl H 1ms re•
Secured and Unsecured valued at $300 and a $7,000 Insurare policy
Schedule F shows a
Friday, the bankruptcy petition of $21eITO. Vrisbie & Company, dealers In stocks. Partnere) Figure's .
it No, 35 Pearl street. went beforel Schedules of assets and llabillti Clerk Charles E. Pickett of the of Leonard W. Friable as filed ycst United States District court yester- day with Referee Yeomans are sa day morning In New Haven for ref- mqrized as follows:—
_
...Fence to a referee in bankruptcy and secured claims $14,140, total 223.60a/ Debts—Secured claims 23,163.26.„
it was assigned to Referee Edward Assets—Motor car $1,200, stocks $1 M. Yeomans, of this city, who re- 792. insurance policy $7,000, bank d ceived the notice a short time later. posits total $20,338. The date given in the order of refer- Real and personal property are listre ence is today and the referee Is al- ed as follows: Seven she) es of TravIIP ready al, action. Notice for the first er3 52,500, 25 shares Union Pacific' meeting of the creditors is to be sent preferred $1,600, 10 shares &Mille at once. The usual period is ten days. Manufacturing Co. $3,000, 4 sharee;
Mr. Yeomans received the partner-i Wilmington Electric 6's $3,200, all thee
Cl
• • • *American International Co. $320, total L. .11,700, The total amount of debt qi
0301iffig IA 'N 01 , .here ls a credit of 53.445, leaving a .;
Frisbie are summarized as follciws:— • II
a given as $12,607.26, against which.
et of $9,162.26.
Assets and liabilities of Charles G. , A
Debts—Secured claims $26,823.34
]jmitilo AHN-,.....,g ,,i,slii..—inTp:.6.0c5tir tote! '' t
....tucks, etc., $13,626, insurance policy 17,000, property exempt $500, total . t
li -11. 'adoang Jo uc721.425.
-3M/45110381542 01 uotormpluoa radory,,,r,v1;:e i
inivv
eentoshares
C C. GR.oFwrei s bciael' sic, real. v x
:711paur pu:41;,41,13agia jtzeagraxsol liovell jantAv,:nad.uepersonal property Is giver. as fel- ... a
five arares of R. Point, no • _
aA4.1 7a egtla.uu 5,Sirobni3/01: jci gap% jr 707sspuottiiiatliAi.idue shares shares Sierraub berPft2coi.?e,$ 300101 :.
autit pr es arer lueuturaaoli la 1 t n credited to Mrs Belle W. Friable:
lIEWEfiti 047 07 tion1,2„.„ 1;--uy.i°,;-::15 shares Ntaatnio_nnarl...Sucrreg Co., $46,8424t.: i.7 111, 1APt ltiotwAi aanalaaa a.,01a.,ad,.).028 shares Standard . d. b: tit tritms8.n.slonwatg oealijil jgoSiteotititupa4:15u041101.55d 40 shares Colt s Patent Fire Arms
-003 .01 Pius Bent Aspo3 2upp.r0H 107 2 tirufacturing Co., $1,561; total, $12,-
-uas ililat aouarajuoa e,jjou ■steu .sw Included under debts are twOnot einid 2a2pnq Kir uo palen au Trust for $2.250 given to the..Hivers
-tri sq limitu uorterisquitune mau au Trust Cu. and one for $1,eo0 to Jo sualla.od0 lueel3 aqi cie eseseaa-Phoenix National Bank. both sect.' 1uaeard eel Art passed uoiselsiaby endorsement of Mrs. Belle W' 1.I 10211?-11 Biliacq uo 'unti 01 pawsa,bie. The following banks are AA 21 se 'aeuvriodto!, eql Rulpreja dollated with loans to Mr. Friable: Mu -uas oi.rno parmod peg eq pies pootBank & Trust Co., 51.00; United St .e izeturtsiea aauslajuoo eel .10135 pDrisgBack, $400; Security Trust Co.. ;150 2a9,.walair a Of auals.ts 1a2pnq paRodand the Commercial Trust Co. of New 1 'I.'" 2 P" 't")!1t11,1CI0.14d11 pautaauoaBritian, $250. Then follows a list of &lama eseti 01 peep eese poop aAnalampersonal accounts including narnerous eery:feu illicit eepoi aeuerajtioa atly small items. and liabilities of Rufus
'.toner pus earatuuma Jo eretasaaslinapp are gutnniarized as follows:— saturor 'ensris leas() pus 'aeiptutuos Debts—Secured claims $211,324;96.
a:elf-Rill; aveuas 547 Jo .tacnaud 2ai.„„.., ,unsecured claims $18,892, total _$230,- l .
"I""216.96. Assets—Real estate . $1,000. I .""vri 411°N J° '1°(itunb°R -10laueSmotor car $1,500, debts on open ac-tssias suoissarib ansatoop Jo mesenscounts $199,710, deposits $800, irlaur-
• posn tu aq 1 kei upj LOT& OPM15/4,1503 asityR SIA -40 peo.itpc.1 lsainpaq al.'s -SAWED isl pa t 'c ii
/Ill rc -u2itiap lolairai Jo ttld)5.C'S areriscona us : ti ql!sis paptao..cel i3q 11131' sward lassr0ad t atil ropun 'aouvilua :mutiny aqa, 1r 'pus 15qt 04 auoritrito.eau arretueLdtp . ..., 1 apmauoa U5) auatuitedap aselaff r aqt• , 4 I 55 U005 SU rag; eune jo luatuaasna4 '1 547 azkintilite hint pus insodord sail
.1 t 0 p05,155 snag o ' sigma
5.17711umoa •:4.)1.15.1iLla
000`0L9$ 1.aai
inutuoo stiolittirdo.idds aenon ato JO IselI etil 'eesodine oett:..)...o wee 1 JO U35.1.11543 'vittoi jo 'poen. 004ttesal2 gt6T lit paelloqi ne .., 1.. e ippe e • seine •seto saprilout • .0.1 euP40 6 lli
-1403 nrise Aspor trioeccnis alreeurop vaannorti e.rie .teqi ee tI ■ 111 5 55 /111154
. 00 6=1031 514 sieBee ail '.107000 lien 547 02 S4050 SJOIII1JE ee.otttee ieerate't el aaet ettaccard at!) 21.qmnp, uoIssn3sip elll 414Rn-tout ..-ouuttn b. .•.:1.:.;:cm,-, -,5T., pm
kitti-. JO 7,101U 1.101qA7 puno.re •u,cealloo fluipms eq; iieesairt .raqa, eq. paissati ; I aitsatuop jo eraeleut aqui 01 suezilla 4:'z'llaAarim..°°111Pv4Pf8\q""4)6117.14Eis '
gill (15351150.1d OM Er.101700 JO U0081305513 us pue itenod tietraJoj Jo
uoreena et itilaitie eteqe,S..eturl Att, -e144,--10,
''-stp IIII4 paidnarasu! Arpot .3u!si.leH pup suonsekisane aemn iaour-cei eivera_
!solsd`as—le 35Q '0140 elope's; :::::
jirdst:dscieri4,:071.,,,e;..i:die.ii.elssi,,,ilavani,,e;11,13.:ipl
jo uotiaadsui re-1.),3i atii Itto.11 ApJoi -!!) pal tris.).-t ant ,{ kJ AB
resulted in Friable & Co. losing heav-ily on the accounts of margin traders, t and the depreciation In the value of collateral were largely responsible, for fording the company to suspend. The firm had also found difficulty i obtaining loans.
The suspension of the company` comes after a period during which there has been a continued decline of security values, both of those listed on the New York Exchange and in unlisted issues as well. Frisbie & Company men carrying as collateral many stocks for which there is a comparatively inactive market, which. were practically unsalable in view of; the present financial situation, de-spite the fact that many of the shares were those of companies in a prosper-ous condition. Moreover the broker-age firm was carrying as collateral a considerable volume of securities which are not well known and on which It is difficult to obtain loans.
Recently New York banking houses and loan brokers have been requiring that brokers maintain a margin of 25 to 30 per cent. on stocks carried, as comparing with a margin of 20 per cent. or less at times when the mar-ket is in a less uncertain condition. Friable & Co., was also carrying an unusually large volume of several Hartford stocks which have declined very materially from the level of some months ago.
Friable & Co. did their New York Wynn., Sy
al salmi u4alju -mows paTsaor. ei41 ql.tor sq2norq oele espod, puepq. II° 0.2usa isaeuor 'apes} usisenu uo %fusel atlici JO IaJe-see Jo .dd!alliti Paso ftg -woo v.rodo 02521113 ail lolonpuna ;°aIriastrallusTuuJ"en3aci:tli'Il20'2I'ti7,1,11;p2p2:113rall Ijoutcestr scent lupe pasuel osre aH -attiade ixou p.)Jaaikip 411 14 411: 4 i7S11 Nt
Jaw Rq paatinoutte se.st ssauserea ails 01 *mum 'a laaia-aoisuas itipsdde siareipatutui Mat all OLP rtletuaatinCiuue 5,1.4 1a-,10U.Za.i102 aqr pus slava 4.3014-10114JAOD JO 1.10115.1 -nSrauj uodn eialetpatutui ayeuas atir reas erg uSpar mat Suipreie rolenag luatuaaunouue outage 7SIU
$7,000, property exempt , -ear raqtrn; issaultie mat ssoaroutoa, A,84..,,,,N,,,e44,464,,LiferTralrmernmeengea.L. ante policy
demi] uetsi eaatterstp rayea.Le 1:2 en 01 pa.imina suns tolai slun
a
'11111H1.5a.t0.14:11111 P501}111.1 n0A11 inJ 11012511.1513M SU01111al en
s4, FINK AND CO. ESTATE
this eR4P Mr* e. n,e ti.o
- - The trustees report as to the condition,101
21,758.85 „ on December 11 of the estate of Friable
DECEMBER r 1923. es Co.. C. Rufus Knapp, fonows: - -
,
- -1•775-re,eas
▪
at ins rex $1,100.09
Prarteede or insurance policies • .559.84 • Rehate Of insurance premium 1.58 .Cash taken over from saving bank 35,74
hecks received 28.82
21,705.85. i.edit, storage charge paid on auto 10,000
ncrOBER 16, 1922 Reieree Yeomans Recommen&
Discharge of Brokerage Firm.
Referee in Bankruptcy Edward M. Tromans to-day recommended to the United States district court the dis-
,rcharge from hankrUP1tY of Charles Cl- Leonard W. Frisine and 1"
1Rufus Knapp, memblers of the brokct-`lege house of Friable & company Which
went Into bankruptcy in December. 1920. The application for discharge, has been before the bankruptcy court for a long time. No one appeared to-day in opposition to the discharge.
niaphazge_Apoli w runt Iv _ie. _glen
FEBRUARY - ZS, 1921.
•
••.■
Proceeds ot elle of Mercer touring oar 2 750.00'
Proceeds of sale of New York state 30 Per Cent. Declared Mak- property 100.00
ins Total to Date 55 • Rebate of msurance 51.7f: ;Proceeds tale of securities 1,288-Eli
Per Cent. Cash rec./1,1,1,•ed fromtHartfoerd.
of cauttionTry loCao.;, excess 3.7stot
• Trust Co. 3 101 73^
2,981.441
'redlt, st.arage charge on auto,. 19.80 211.910,59
...Balance of cash on hand The trustees report as to the COndition
on December 11 of the estate of Filabie .r& Co., Charles G. Friable, follows: 'Proceeds of Stutz touring ear $200,09 _Credit,. charges against auto 150.00 _Vance of Gash clreband 00
'Cash taken over from New York . .
Cash taken over from Phoenix rr National Bank
h steered in settlement of 85.861
olalrfit against estate of James M. Knapp
Ii.•
At a final hearing yesterday on 11. account of William H. Leete,!
trustee in bankruptcy of the estato of & Co., former stock brok- ers of this city, a second and final dividend of 30 per cent. was de- ' clared by U. S. Referee in Bankrupt-cy Edward N. Yeomans on the total of 5330.548.13 In common or unsecur-ed. claims against Ott partnership. A former dividend oV2ii per cent. had been declared on the common claims, which makes a total. of 33 per cent. The trustee's report as to the condition of the estate on December 26 showed total property on .hand to be 832,143.31.
No claims were established against one partner. Leonard FrIsbie the report on whose estate as on Decem-ber D. showed a balance of cash on hand of $1,766.86. On the claims ofl $1.636.80 against C. 0,----Frisbie, no dividend will be paid as the trustee'..i
' report as to the condition of the estate on December 11 showed a bal-. ance of only 550 of cash on hand. However, the claim of the single creditor against C. Rufus Knapp for $1,060.66, by the estate of William
Skinner, will be paid in full as the trustee's report of conditions of the estate on December 11_ showed a balance of cash on hand of M.- 850.79.
The report of Mr. Leete on the con- dition of the estate of & Co. filed yesterday follows:— ['ash on bend Dec. 11 650.099.2.6 Bond interest re-
, ceived 20.05 per cent sub-
scription, now hotel. 150.09 Refund from E. W.
Broder, receiver,.,. 305.00 Proceeds of sales of se-
curities and other 48,169.12 assets
Interest on bank do- posits 2E7.52 09,96/.644
208,845.00 8.802.59
$52,192.35
$92,143 ON HAND ON DECEMBER 26
Final Hearing on the Ac-counting of William H.
Leete, Trustee.
Credit Balane.e of Cash Cr, hand De-
cember 26 Balance of Securities on hand
December 11 65,264.1 Credit, service delivered against
sales 85,264 1
RELEASE FREES FROM BANKRUPTCY
Priehle Rouse Sold. Mrs. Charrels Visbiesbas sold 11, ;
I 'r. ,:ipert _avouri•• e• esid•nce to :Mrs eight El. Pottir IA'rtherAield ac'•-
Imo: %Vito will occupy it In the near future, , .
Balance of Cash on band
Total property on hand 592,141.31 The trustee's report as to the conditlo
on December 11 of the csta c of Frisbi: too-
$91,1413
7
• . • 00 • ,
}, 7 • C.- 7 a. 5- C, '
rt c 77 b.0 - sr, „ g
#.7
aiS art: Ate:,
ri
1
. _.
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gw„..5,??, g 1 ke
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n
•
o 04 T a,Nap .0.0cc, 4: -
, z •■ '.3 d t '‘V '. eg c .-,,, 0 i-.- a, g t -
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..: - 5 - , '.•p c 7 ti '-, C....
0, ,,.O51,2c4r* lEig i'l Ci" E t3 1-3 =
,,, ,1. gT4P E ' 71. J ., r gl rA .L . c: o....
3.,,,m o, ,,. g f..,, .:, ..tiF15,2!
.-411?2,,.F1) 1* tTI &--4TRO17
mm0.• si =4 eb loRt.i
.■igif'4'.V! F'd a 140 .° Lrj *1 *wir
.•1' ;'{iiir3" T. g g 4 t-, ei , • 0
rE/ CA t"..
rt
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he
hr the general inspection New Year's day ti from 4 to 9 p. m. The public is in-
ieted. Invitations have been sent to a •
members of the general reception coin-. mittee, but the public is requested to
islt the building in order that they may see the changes which have been
hI made.
e Att,sic will be furnished by the Foot Guard band and details of twelve men each from the Putnam Phalanx and
S train the Governor's Foot Guard will t act as ushers. Representatives of the
, Colonial Dames, the Daughters of the ,American Revolution, and the Muni-cipal Art society will be present, it is expected that an exhibit of pictures of the old building and of Hartford in tygone days will be obtained in time for the opening. School children are also invited to attend the event.
Acceptances Received. ' l Mayor :Newton C. Brainard, Mr. and
F Airs. Morgan G. Bulkeley and Mr. and , Sire. John M, Holcombe comprise the
erticial reception committee, In add!-, tion to the aldermen, acceptances of
invitations to attend as members of the i reception committee have been re-
celved from the following, to date:
A. Ex-Mayors Richard J. Kinsella, natius A. Sullivan, Edward L. Smith e
t Ex-Governor Henry Roberts, Governor Marcus H, Holcomb, Mrs. James P. An-drews, president, Connecticut Society of Colonial Dames; Miss Florence R. Marcy Crofut, regent, Ruth Wyllys chapters_
,F D. A. R.; William H. 1-Ioniss, president, r Municipal Art society; Robert D. An-
, • • drews, architect; Lucius B. Barbour, Major. First company, Governor's Foot
. Guard; alre. Frank Miles Day, widow • of Frank Milos Day, architect, Philo.- r i delphia; Hon. and Mrs. Morgan G.
Bulkeley, Hon. and Mrs. John M. Hol-' con-lbe. George H. •Gabb, Major, Putnam. ' Phalanx.
ith the completion of a descriptive Circular and with plans for placards to be posted In various rooms, ex-plaining the occupancy in earlier days,
t E' the arrangements for the public Inspec- tion of the restored state house are
I practically finished. The sub-commit-tee was scheduled to meet this after- [! noon to make final preparations for
Placards in Rooms. The placards which will be arranged'
in the various rooms will read as Pal-' lows :
The senate chamber. Occupied by the governor and council, 1798-1818,„ and by the senate of Connecticusi 1818-1873. Meeting place of the board of aldermen of the city of Hartford, 1879-1915. Chamber restored by Connecticut society of the Colonial dames of America, 1917-1920. Chan. doer given in memory of Julia Eliza. beth Brooker, wife of Charles T Brooker of Ansonia."
"Hall- of house of representatives. Occupied by the house of representa-tives of Connecticut, 1796-1873. Meet-
no of the court of common coun- I •■•■•■••
CITY HALL OPENIN EARil
G comptroller, 1820-1834," "Office of the secretary of the
1796-1873. Office of the board of street e es • commissioners of the city of Hartford, criptive Circular, ra.1879-1915. Room restored by the Ruth
Wyllys chater, Daughtee of plaining Occupancy in American revp
olution, 191 7r19-20." the
Earlier Days, Finished. The following memorial have been
iven:
11, • renneetlaut $Oelety of HA FORD DAILY COURAN
READY FOR , dames of A.merica, 13174920, Chan- THE OLD STATE HOUSE, delter given in memory of Honorable tllisha Phelps of Simsbury, state
From This Place During the Civil svar,"'"Itsthe"' city -i-eC;Ption Departed and Here They Were Re-
given on New1861-1865, the Soldiers of Hartford
calved on Their Return. Year's day in the old state house, allss Florence S. Marcy Crofut, regent of
site of Liberty Cottage and Center o: the Ruth Wyllys chapter, Daughters of War Activities During World war the American Revolution, and chairman 19144918• r of the committee on the old state house
OLD CONNECTICUT STATE HOUSE restoration, assisted by the vice-regent, i Erected 1792-1796. i Mrs. Harry A. Smith, and Mrs. Harry
Charles Bullfinch, Architect. Tyler Smith, both also of the restore- ,
Oliver Wolcott, 'One of the Signers a :lion committee, received in the room
Governor Inaugurated in
Tom, formerly occupied by the secretary of the Declaration of Independence, First state, the room which They been re- ios - stored by the chapter, hey eere as-
sisted
in receiving by officers and mem-bers of the chapter board of manage-ment, as follows: Mrs. Albert C. Bates, Mrs. Edwin H. Bingham, Mrs. Thomas Brownell Chapman, Miss Ella Dan-forth, Miss Mary Francis, Miss Ger-trude 0. Lewis, Mrs. William H. Put-nam, Mrs, Edwin Strong, Miss Mabel
Tower clock, in memory of Harry ohn Wickham of East Hartford; ntern in upper hallway, In memory
if the Rev, Edwin Pond Parker, pastor of the South Congregational church i chandelier in eenate chamber, in .....eiratait. memory of Julia Elizabeth Clarb Smoker; chandelier in hall of house, in memory of Eileha Phelps of Sims-bury.
:03re of the most important events 4 the week will be the public opening ok the Old State House on New Year's Iiity from 4 to 9 p. m. On the hodor-4y retention committee will be Mr.
d Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley and Mr. d Mrs. John Marshall Holcombe. i'reception will be informal with entertainment save music. Others C. Tuller and by Mrs. Daniel A. Mark-
nh the reception committee are Mayor iam, an ex-regent. All donors to the stewton C. Brainard, ex-Mayor William state house restoration fund of the Ruth
pi Henney, ex-Mayor Edward L. Smith, wyllys chapter were invited to serve on
ep-Mayor Ignatius A. Sullivan. ex- ithe reception commtttee - and among
Aneor 'Alois R. Cheney. ex-Mayor
thosewho assisted were Mrs. Ludlow Barker, Mrs. Albert C. Bates, Miss A.
Jileeph H. Lawler, ex-Mayor }rank A. e,;, Bartlett. Mrs. Edgar F. Burr, Mrs. Ilargarty. ex-Mayor Richard J. Kin- Thomas J. Boardman, Mrs. George M. IHR, Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, 'ChapCole, Mrs. Ansel G. Cook. Mrs. Silas
erdovernor Henry Roberts, ex-Gover- ma, jr., Mrs. Sidney W. Crofut,
Aid:Simeon E. Baldwin, Governor-elect Vars. Joel L. English, Mrs. C. C. Fuller, lerett J. Lake. ex-Chief Justice
LUZdna:rles E. Gilbert, Miss Anna Sr,
. 1 Mrs. Arthur L. Gillett, Mrs.
IL ca,s, Colonel William E. Cone, Morrison Clark Hamilton, Mrs. Fred P. Holt, Miss Annie M. Keyes, Mrs.
muel 0, Prentice, Hon. Chariesc E."
7 tat D. Andrews, architect; H-rharies H. Lawrence, Miss Caroline M. nerd Smith. architect; Mrs. Frank Hewing, Miss Mary E. Lincoln, Miss
I lies Day, Willie E. Caulkins, Mrs. Fannie M. Olms , Mrs. Ch s A
J rnes P. Andrews, president Gonnecti-r Pease, Mrs. Elisha H. Pember. Mrs. Al-
l. °renew S Marcy Crofut, regent Ruth Samuel
Mee bert Hastings Pitkin, Mrs. Charles W. Pratt, Mrs. Charles D. Riley, Mrs.
I .1' i'•Society of Colonial Dames; a Yliy Chapter, D. A. R.: William H. Samuel B. St. John, Mrs. Frederick T.
I-V .. niss. president Munici Simpson. Mrs. Frank G. Smith,
pal Art So' Mrs.
cittz: Lucius E. Barbour, major First Edwin Strong. Mrs. Charles L. Taylor, Mrs Charles E. Thompson, Mrs. Hubert Company. Governor's Foot Guard and George H. Gabb, major Putnam D
thTurract,. Sulirrei.ehlsraannak 31Cr.s.SuAmunneer, tonMrNa M. N.
Phalanx. — - ------ Willi• m s.
MEETING HOUSE YARD it is well to have so concrete a re- Dedicated to Public Uses by Reverend Thomas Hooker and the Founders of minder of another time. We do not the Colony 1636. wish those days restored. Too easy
Site of the Original Meeting House it is always to deplore the past and Where the Fundamental Orders, the First Written Constitution in History compare it with the present as i Were Promulgated.
Near This Square in 1687 the Charm/ we had fallen on evil days and the of the Colony %Vas Rescued and Hid- truth was no longer in us. But on,•den in the Charter Oak.
Site of the First State House, Occupied the other hand, so much of what is .41 1719-1796. the best in our time is the result or General Washington and Count Rocham-
beau Met on This Square, 1780. those fine things which this build- Sleeting Place of Patriots and Soldiersing may well be said to symbolize
During the Revolution and War of that Its 1812. presence is a constant re-
'Historical Data. historically a shrine. And what we Some of the details of the building, value now will be doubly valued by
summarized, follow: our children's children. STATE HOUSE SQUARE in these days of changing customs,
Originally unsettled beliefs and hurried living
WO •
The Old State House, restored within and without to that chaste beauty that made it one of the finest specimens of Colonial architecture in the country, was yesterday thrown open to the public. To say that there was a unanimous demand on the part of the people of Hartford that the building be thus restored would not be an exact statement of the facts for not a few of our citizens opposed the project, But now that the work has been done we think that all of us have a right to feel proud of the building, old, beautiful,
it
Sarti eilit PP ii dart las Ott
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igaiv slit 7::
sig4i9t!.
111,in
Sri d0
AtStateHouse Re-opening it
Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley and Mrs. John M. Holcombe to Assist at Public Function New Year's Day—Um-versify Club Christmas Party Tonight.
arom a liaintinq on an Olo Clock
I
'0 •
!s:
JR/61 a Chr stunts'
TABLET FOR
v.ni%•-,tiv no meeting
OLD STATE HOUSE On Reception Committee 110. 1.'7
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XI to t kilt delt 614 it
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A br,inae. tablet was received yes-terday bfthe superintendent of public buildings and will he placed in the room of the Old Statehouse which will be used by the mayor as a retirin room and committee room when th-
in the restore building again. Th• hoard of alder en hold their rneetine -
, tablet is insc bed a. follows:— "This room; formerly occupied b
es y
the secretary of the state, was _r-tored by the Ruth Wyllys Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu-tion. Hartford, Connecticut, 1920,"
The Ruth Wyllys Chapter has nam-ed Miss Florence Crofut, chairman of the chapter's committee on the state house restoration, to serve on an ad-visory committee in arranging for furnishings for the state house, and Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley has accepted_ appointment as a member of the corn-' mittee. The Municipal Art Society and the Colonial Dames have also been asked to select one member each.
To Meet In Old State House. Mayor Brainard read a message re-
ating to the restoration of the old tate house and suggesting that the eetings of the board of aldermen be eld in it. In the discussion which &lowed the mayor remarked that in 'der times meetings of the court of
common council were held in a tavern. The sentiment of the aldermen was that, the first meeting in the renovate L building should be held early In Ja uary when the work of renovation wa completed. The city clerk was d rected to ascertain the date at whit the meeting could be held and th mayor will then issue a call for th meeting.
"As the work of restoring the 01 state house is now nearing completio this seems to be a proper time to a gest to your board the advisability o returning to that building for you meetings. There are several reason why such action seems appropriate.
"First—The court of common comic at present has no legislative chambe of its own, occupying the city cou chamber by suffrance. When the Mun cipal building was planned, the cou of common council was composed two (2) bodies, and it was planne that they would continue to occup their former chambers.
"In the old state house which pr ceded this building, was held the fir. meeting of the court of common con cii In 1784, and in the old state hou itself the meetings were held from i opening in 1796 until the city hall o Market street was built in 1829, an again from 1879 to 1915. when it w known as the city hall. The old sta house has been rebuilt and restored large expense by the generous contr 'butions of our citizens, and this woul be a most suitable use ler one of t legislative chambers.
"As to the practical objections, I c see none. It is even more convenie than the present location, and the p pers of the board can be brought the as well as to the room which the now occupy.
"I would suggest that in order properly consider this matter yot board, either as a whole or by a co mittee, inspect the room formerly o cupied by the house of representative so that you may properly apprecia the beautiful quarters available, whi are considered by good authorities to among the handsomest specimens Colonial architecture preserved In th country."
• • wo on the see-
' AlOHGA G, 11CURELEY.
d
t
11111 PROPOSE BRONZE TABLET
FOR OLD STATE HOUSE
Public Buildings Commission Considers .-Sketches and Plans.
At a meeting of the public buildings commission this noon a sketch was sub. mated by Arthur Perkins for a pro. posed bronze tablet to be placed in the corridor of the old state house. The tablet, if accepted, is to contain refer-ences to the Important historic events which took place In that structure and is to be dedicated to those who helped to rejuvenate the building, a movement in which the late Morgan G. 13ulkeler took a leading part.
Arthur Fifoot, secretary of the Hart-ford Automobile club, proposed to the commission that a zero stone be placed at some point near the old state house from which all distances from Hartford are to be calculated. The club will as-sume the expense. The commission is to give fuller consideration to these matters later, as only two members or the four were present,
, Jeer tg c rims 1. r g .-,,
I A, oli ..STATEHOUSE G erd to completeAbei4f.taite'- licensci. i OD and General Andrew, Ward O..::
A. 76f •,CC■ o I ' III ,!''ay. P''' h the cheers iof; the Multi tue.!:•"' tit--1
cash or front side of the state house
,'a:c rding to the proposed plan," m i'a was greeted by MI school -11111..1 rm
116' .. .. r Wo4 n1 agned sr for theO h.
Who presented •bim. will, a gold medal ___ p. au, to theariiiiasste;re.I .Fger;B%cilleivt ar:: i51.scrrt irbort ,,,,,,I.p.reenillit):,rj. b4y ls.-tFpiC.I.I1.113;',i!aricJ.
i ForMal "Inspection"' ofibuWhe land venture woans jnuoltysu2teels7sfSuSi: senate chamber, which had been elab-orately. decorated, he was introducvd to an subsequently they recelved assis.. many' of ladies of the city. and - 11,e .
I. - Res t 0 r e'd Structure l.a from the state. The total Cost, banners .about the building were so hie_ . , ,.. • 0 pf he building was $52.480, and the scribed as to recall the events of the Closed Ov-er Two Years po .. actor in charge of the work wasi, ear
so well remembered by the people, - -2- 0,raph Woodbridge of Hartford. , and their distinguished guest. From In Stands as Memorial to Ar f - TVie building was designed by Charles front of the state house he review,m1' a nuanch of Boston, generally non-; Nrocession' in which there was a• conic chitect Balfinoli—Fight iidd o-e the foremost architect of his clay . pony of elsbty veterans of the i.e.:Ulu:- arid; who designed the national capitol tionary war,. Bowie of (heel 'Cripples, er.a. for Sestorp,tion,
at Naahington, the3..lassachusetts state! as they passed La Fayette stretched out hoilie on Beacon hill, and most of iibt.rbz principal public builditrigs of his-
shhisktaiiiiii• and they all drew near .,te
. . .. Id 1 F.I.,iir y.:1.,. breh:t:tzietirttcrasO.' s.:741yfir(sirie occur.) . Last 4a.tivir,ty se,sion ..131.8, . .
Th .: nC1i .-. 11.pdhl!c • O'pertliiig- of trie.0 lie . iti.;•, ii,iise. i,..1-ilc:, has been closed 1.0,..., . p.,047, being then practi6ally"comPleled; 1 W. hen the body et General ' L'iOns was. i•
ti. .. • all t• balustrade around the roof was brought from the west on Septenilier. it tile - public fob' ,:aroma than tea year:, iddk,d in 1815, and seven years later I ::, 1}361, it was. brought to .the, old state
twiii.le, workineA"...haVe•-lyeen engaged in the "cupola was ordered and was put up house and lay in efts there Xvliere. it' '' 4' csforirig the ..h"Tietor;e: ' eld building I .„.•1-iy*ohn Stanwood to 1822, the cupola ,vas viewed ley. thousands who ailed past, n ..._, . „ • r .,. .• it N.. ' , , , . . ... lhaiing been copied from that of the old ' his bier. The last session Of the , ion.. I, .v.ne.1•19.,1 . .. IS.,:. ir411. di pedrancE,
pity hall in New York, • nectictit general usseMlilY. to he nei d le buinit14 .-."roqi.ity. V.4.1.4.!—Iiuii•Eng w:,s 11. 1848 the court of common coml. is the. old state House was in March, ' -.. ' •- ' lit... • til•V • t th r.y.i, p.,.....■ pr. n. ;id • e .4% ) .04 ,iit.,•,1 r? ..:;*1- .i. •': cal appropriated $
• this.ket,etiitijW.,;: zio it I, ,Ajkor ti ,.. 1 bir14nce being Pa • • - . • ' Con The b
for a clock, the 1578, Alterations v,-ere then.started .0a by PrIsa-te,,..t.th.7..the building to make it . conform to in the , la :'•was what was thought to be desirable to
' in t14..,. - ,tvec' .11 ic"?.gn. -an-l ■ gn ace'', ."5" 11"' cast in /810 b1 Ilios Do , ittle.,.fo . meet the requircrnerkts . for, municip,a1 Coniniif:4:e.- es' v•ins:;i4iibni,..1.incii:..s. :i r,- 'N..-asyl. Bartholomew- and Brainard of ear.T„ses. .and the eio..,. tee.lt ...nesee004
d reds,AtAll::••ta'sC• r1 or ni.,P; ..,1)... la4tford. The architectural beauty of of it 7:At-troll 13, 1&74... The 'faniOus ii.portit Ise iv ..;,..1V
, .115 frytii.t:t..* i moot.* .., . . • trance having heen on that Site and•board of aldermen and the hall of repre- .
".°1'14frit..t. • ..1? a Ne......kt• "..•—c'n e-.•', .',!-..1 .ii..nni.,t it .1,,,e'. ing necessary to view the build- ..eptp • ires wag prepared for use by cootkiticiii_ y in' rransferi'miii t:•:. , I.:W.1- • ing ; from a to have its.,,Vezi t-h.e co' ngniimen, . and. the building . 7,,as
i - 1in.,. from its unsightliness i..3 ...a.paiir.r.r .r.gi • a'nee reveal d. The 1 iew was etcac-•dedicated to the uses of -the city on,
cut off from t his direorkM, to October 22., 1879. The state • of Con-I.. 10101 M. teas-nsed. •by . the. oily. to house ".2-.3'3' 1 its varieus-r departments- and itionlinis- erecter], 1832 when the federal building ;Islas neetieut com'qed 'to the city of!.Rart--
the city haying provided. the ford any interest. it -Might 'hays 'in the' sions , Om t -.go, into . Ina makeup of -• the plan of the builklin_ in that year but in 1582 there city g9treqvalrit., m .the.: 0:[..1.,,,, : or site for it. The original , .s. rch 1,Lectuita I heanix , that .,,,,,s._so ,mant, ' building as disclosed in pictures taken arose a conroversy Between 'the '.City . . fest when the original,.•.bulldiAg
was. aftet its completion, show an esplanade of Hartford and the . county over the Fempleted.. ,a f.,, F, th,E, ,..jA,,p, . prawn by planted with tree.A'arbitmd ,pai:etl.wrilictitle fri• the state. house, and the mai,
ledding•up to its pteps, its three arches ten *as brought to the supreme court Arelailect.,.char. lee: ,Bolfinch.- of, IloStOn. eloied by iron '..ga-cep, •.andl!...ktie Whet.le. which decided in favor of the city. The i An ailditian. to: retaining•i the .building
Lecause of tie many.. asoc•ta ti,z,ne . • i n surrounded by an iron fence each pi:SI city, then in complete possetision pf the;
of which was in a.,1ictor's fasces. The land and building used it for city init.- t.be .growth. of the ,city ;and stale, the • , power. lithind .the mo2Yeirient rare sue- . rsManade was ■.':11-1# -.'iMairrottl'itied with =a poses until the completion of the oresent cectietl • ..n- creattail 7., .a.. • leave nen t bars, and inside of it a row of tom-. Previous to using the .old state house,
wrirstien fence with turned posts and..municipal bufiding.•
memorial to ate, mentoi. of, Itulrineh, handy poplars was planted. In 1834 the- eity • hall was on lilailtet • street. who since Iris Paiziiing.. has. iles•it rf.•• -
u4rded as • ,aiildeltpirld . d.t: it . demigod in • :i.;•f4 W 1,pri,Z.FAnd. •,,,,, .1..• . .
* • • etraipleted ' in 11-ou. ' ,...
' ' P l'ha rtlet strite- linage is the nios't 'lll. -
1...di'!e 2IfiAihIlt. budding . in Hartford tend. Is gr. puolls of the West til. ..Iiii•rttill;,,- bbitceded to 1,c.• Cite of itre•
. . Distitigulsited Itr, •■■.:IY:t - t.±impi,.8 of earlier architee.- ,•• . ,te D S.. ' titre-, ft- was • completed lit- 17:16 %and •is .
11r0, legislature orderer] an iron fence Town nieatings had been held in the for' wh ich $1,1(10 was arniropria red, tit is. Fowl. house after that building. had ferrpe lining removed to the Old People's kir:en erected and••front time to time in home on Jeffe*son street in 1882, and either of the two ChtircheS, but there had late it wets secure/lel' eV loar the been growing • sentiment against the
e hfiel. use • Of the churches 'ter outside Per- , poses --ane in addition a hail was sired, for various •entertainmenta and
to ' ,• ,. the r.,..itter was' accordingly...brought to, s filmnbr tot' of the 'city's Moot: oration l''"1"s7a /11$twr...IP''' in, , :1.:"T "`''', • the attention of the council on Novem- I
nrifl th8.1'esitlt of Ile early enterprise. '--,.0y.ent• I°:1. n7L. December i. a ' '', 1-1, an," her I. 1817 . by Mayer Nathaniel' Terry
1..,itc., constitutional conviiiion .rt '.YIN and a committee appointed to imi,i3O
ri. I le l'Ondiiatieut general tisautnbly . at its IsloArc th:!Ti 111111 yrr6..notlAV111.r k g:OA 7 into .favorable sites and reported in
La,i'',-mci.ii. ,.. r.•- ;:,.!,.•,, i • u!d,!: r1,•,, 1
-Irs wrr, lu' d••,!.nr•fi , e.' in IV. 'hdrh'h •,1:. favor of the purchase of the Lee home-
. '`;'1- .stead on Market •street. it was deeded I !or:• filth' ft:Cr .1 L.r:J!,:ly ''''''' '''''•.•P 'n to the .city November 9. 192.7e plans i .. -...1Y.:.:‘,,: ,.: no:,t.., ,, ,rat- L.1 I; c:, -i'l:' -' were presented January' M.' 1828. And ;• .L...1'.17. ; ••,d ,:hvr 1.i'n..sid ..,r s ::
'..- • •.• " the building accordingly ' build- which I'f4t:',' . - ,. 1 " ''.'•':'` 1 r 1 ' . ' '''''-' 1 ''1"- served the needs of the City ,Vptil the
%.,- ;,..h. 10, c.igh: Ill ..iii-al•--.07, 4+14 ",r 'ill" • 2. •• old state house' Was' fMaii5' taken over. 1333.; l'r.c:siLl -Lnt roil,. 61, Jti.,,,:, '-'•-a--_-1.- When the City had deeided On having President Johnson, on June 20,166u, talui.a new. municipal building there wait President Grant, on July ., ■ .
,, 1 given by Hartford to a foreign visitor the commission having the project of
the construction of the new • building
intention in the minds of In3rPr''ted to raise l '''" 1"Inds frc'm ' The most enthusiastic reception everi• nevel. any
1 theA city, town and county of Hartford. 14.1 317-.1 until very .recently, perhaDs.' wes ac - •
In charge, of abandoning the old• state e Dd. • tf raised befon IMay
p attvor ity was gPie.n rho MAW owe. tile , Corded the Marquis de La Fayette, who house. The plan in clew was to use the
/ I plate for 1,506 potpie, t he e,t4lrectn" was entertained by the city of liart-
.. e new building solely as an administra- ford on September 4, v building,.' housing all' the MY 4 then GS years old, and had snent the s tik -
4 qiumiseions. wilt the ' mayor's °frier night
before at the springs At Stifforad- giul' the court of common council to and was met in East Hartford Or a remain in ,the old "state' house sktich
deputation and conducted to this cry- and it was, planned lo put in a slate of.
He was escorted by the mililarY, re air However, even though the
trIllitted $3,50il ande,;the duty,. $/$00,
•, he.„first and largeSf subsifribrer on • the let:being Colonel Jeremiah Wadsworth.
gave $500. In May, 1703, the gen-assembly gate the committee
fttt rlty to raise 4,000 pounds by
.. ,. one .. s of a lottery, but after it had attended sty his son, George ‘I osanig-
dragged along for two years it was ad- ton I.e. Fayette, he rode through l ies commisslon lead not " planned quarr6i-
lt.ksd a failure. The money tl\at had, streets of the city In Daniel Wads- fu'r the 'eorineli, when the nerd building
in raised hail kern ',tied Ill.l, , rink', worth's carriage drawn
by' four whitt: was nearing 'completion, the council
eneral assembly Ailed aegeluea 4he. horses. r,..0 I,, „,as „-,juOm,a ,,, o h _got "our of hounds" and Insisted tha
May session 112. appointed a •t•om-
trilttee-^ig 9up8fintena. th'e business. of *tenting and finishing a large'convemcni
golUt..-of r t ford." a
▪
nd. tips% tree apolixted. to the .13rehre-, .C4■eater,,-
Caldwell, John T N
ruinbull, oadiah tlerilier and John Morgan.
o The rmitc-i-lal upeelfied for Ihe build- ing was brick and the committee was
- , 11.1GL...famous old state house • can no spiral staircase with its graceful hand - i. ArAtiVil7e`i k-*• i°74- longer be seen as it was-originally in- mir, whio, had, -the of
. • . -'41:21,-•wittlfeblpg tended from the eastward slope at Astui.r; ,BeniaiMo, , Toe' remitve;.‘, • the Fa dtl~Iltg' Ike_ Ir:.t )facial
, .
Iliehead of State street, its front en- serm=1e- chaniber was fitted no for the
mgt
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.., p.. ,Ilvd,a11.. , 0 , — 5 e to . e. Ku .1 the commisiiiin UP e city court -'''Ir ar E r, . •
room so that it Ceuta -he used by the vi i'Dtt being thus the ells PPreittlit 1 e Baldwin, LoYellrIfall a .7ktidaretom.
eolowit, and it was oecordIngly done nu •equal sun! for the purpose. The Villiani B. Bassett, Mira Fleraten.lt
aeph H. •Lawlor and the l»ard of alder-• Crofut, William P. Brooltei doe 1'. - /ili left the old state Bonne tenant/el:la btioltliag....was abandoned by Mayor .4.1- t‘i.
rnbti On December 13, 1915.. 0.f.. Bartlett, Mrs. C. F. It. Jenn. : for-the. time being, at least and the
any itself unwilling to bear the ; 1.1 November; 3,15. a. mr,tirig of. de_ :Arthur Perkins, ..Walter S. SehUtz, R, 1.,uniden of appropriating a . sufficient !eliir'tt'.y.1.lontingtOn, Jr„ Dr. ' Ellen O.Flah..
d.furii to put it in a fair state of repair, eigati. ' from various ilocieti.-s in Bari- especially when the new municipal tc.rti..cl'ae beta for, the 'ItUrPeAe of Point- efts, HW.11CliamYouRriaWp'hiviael16,k .?orlam".TA: ClIrc:ih, -- building had cost SO much money. It AV. an organization, to have . cibiP'ge man, Bernard Burns, Robert Wright. was practically an impossibility M get . 9f ih6 work o1 restoring, state Albert A. May a Meriden, William F. an appropriation from the pimple tor house. and as a Testa of tii7Is meeting Hilton, Mrs. Sara T. Khmer' and Ed-• make the repairs necessary, a committee was appointed with Dmi. .avoid L, smith, ,
llOrg-an G, Bulkeley as .1tonerary chair- Fight for Restoration. ,
Several organizations in the city and man • and an executive .committee of..
The city. departments during the It fifieen leading citizens. The ,-; i gate went on record as favoring the re- The
latoration of the off bigiding, particular4 .feW years ifti-using the old state house. lien for the restoration. Of the state fy patriotic societies. 6and the Spring'-•.
is comprised of Senator ..Butke- 'had • cause to know' that it was in very house field Republican. % w York Herald,. bad condition. The roof leaked badly icy, chairman : Philip A. Mason, score- Boston • ireansFript nd Icaterbury
''-'''. mil"' l'r°n Frank ‘ . lia."'irt Y nwm- American were' afriont,.the out of town : and there were Other evidences that bor. of the public buildings commission, newspapers who hacked the movement:, considerable money would have to on -and former Alderman Waird S. Schutz A special committee headed by former spent to get it ready for use of most Jacob H. Greene'and James E. Mahon. Councilman William B. Bassett lnyeati- any kind. Immediately there sprung In 1916, the Colonial Dames renew- gated the proposal to restore the build- I up a faction In the city who urged co their offer yil.i)ch 3t.a3.,akcefiterLian0 leg, and reported favorably on it M. the demolition of the old buildidg and • the money has• since' been tited, as dila 1923 the report being accepted. Ttic the .,ereetion on the site of, a sky- also 22,500 coIfeCted by raith WYJI•Ys committee consisted of William B. Bas. shelter, the,irevehne from which.: would chapter, D. A. -11,,,,,; rr &11., "Tar sett, W. T. Tobin, Joseph Buttes, Rani/1'1' in sein4.• measure return to the city of• the room former y lecuRiedi • V. le W. Cutler, John C. Rice. R. D. Brittonr . Something on the 'investments it had' state secretary: ' ' . Martin Musegnug„ T. F. Leaven M. J. made. This suggestion, however, toss . La 1915, the .exe-Puti_Ve commit tee lHogan and Roscoe N. Clark. met with a storm of protest, and meet- rnised $1,700 which was expended in -
and many resolutions were passed urg- it, the report beinr, merle to the' common
NOT zations and lovers of art, were held Itlinv and the best means of restoring BALDWIN TO ATTEND Di
Inge of societies, both patriotic organi- making Investigations ,of, the, old state -
ing the city to do something towards council in March, 1S.l7,• with a sugges- STATE HOUSE FUNCTION i
the restoration of the Rid building and Von-that an appropriation- of $15.0-00 be
torte PaSt• '' eltetiOn, which Vi'ss .dono and the .ap- v..in haa written from New Haven to retaining it an a memoral tothe his- submitted to the electorates at the next former Governor Simeon E. Bald- ii
ki.3 i Willjard C. Gonief was among the wripriation failed of: passage.. Senator mayor Newton C. Brainard regretting -i i.- early advocates for the retention of riulkcley was not discouraged, however.' that he cannot be present at the open- .6,, the building, his idea -.being that a and May li,i 191.7, . he• announced his i eg of the Old State House on January 11 could he repaired and Used as a home willingness to contribute $5.,000 towards 1. The letter follows:— ris
.ir,.,, tv et, tang amgladeeroblearn of the er 21 is re-
a museum in which could lie Placed the city would do likewise, and as a "Your letter of December for patriotic organizations, as well as a fuint of $50,000.• if nine ether mere in
U. .A. R. camps in the state. lettersamonntS .donated •by the two patriotic have been indefensible to tear dow ii-caused to be written to the Variou088,000 was contributed .excIusive.of the !., lii.ri State House. It was a building which it would
p i of therestoration of the. I relics owned by these organizations. He result within the space of two weeks,
- !urging action• i along this line,, and the sociel ies.- . - . - - -1 regret that engagements pre-vi- .
'appeals were net •without result,' He , The first gift to .the fund that was, ously made will prevent my atten- .,.. ., ti1 also took the mattter up with Mcrrgan raised in 1917 to finance the work of,iance at the New Year's Day celebi'a- G.
Ewa Bulkelen then United States Sena-restoration came from former
fromSentortti°,111-"
MRS. RUIATEY INVITED was debated freely., both in the city, Since the collection of the restoration tor from Connecticut, and the. question Charles C. Cook, who gave $5,900,
through the state; • and throughout the fund the foundations of the old build-. country and the old building found ing have been deepened and strength i.
TO STATE HOUSE GROUP '
many champions rallying to Its cause. tried. the wood floors . have been re-' But all this had developed was senti placed with concrete, and' the building.
The public buildings commis R a. n
'tient in favor of ;the building, _ thq is noir practically fireproof New yenti- yesterday voted to invite as an EV,- peasSarY. Money. for. its restoraEitni wee lating and heating plants have been in- visory committee one representative
or. fOrtheoMing.• atfd there was.i:.'a lOt stalled, ' and an 'electric clock • diarFited: each from the Colonial Dames, the D. , of .educational Worki-.to he done ;to rib. by Captain Clarence II. Wickham, in A R. and the sMunicipe .a.rt Society: terming what form this restoration memory of his father, has been put in. to act with the commission in fur-would take, and to what use the build-Other gifts aaMemoriala include a beau- nishing the old state hopse, and voted ing would be put when repaired, the tifili crystal chandelier in each of the also to invite Mrs. Morten G. ]attlIte-
)suggestion. that it..beilisecd 'as: g. trolley Mtge • rooms on the second floor, that waiting station not finding many sup- in the south room. being in memory of ley to the committee as representativ
ve
porters, It was then that Morgan G, Julia Elizabeth Clark. Brooker, -wife of m6romt 7.eoligng.rl Charles itir.Vitri,;-L City ..
BulkeleY stepped into the gap and Charles T. Brooker of Ansonia, anti retarpy rof the public buildings commis-
set about raising the money to save the ether room in memory of • Elisha ' it is desired to begin the furnishing in sion. sent the invitation last night, as
the old building. Phelps of Simsbury who was state comp- • immediately. The societies concerned
Artisociety's Interest. troller from 1820 to 1834. A lantern to . have been active in the agitation for,
.: Members of the Hartford Art society been donated in memory of the late :
aBndurra pisieng iop, funds for therestora-
e s Int erest t ..-- - - ----i. light the hall on the second floor has
Flagg were early interested in the pre- _ . . - • Among those who were active in saves. in Old Statehouse
( .1C.P:11., 1 under the leadership a Charles Noel Rev. Dr. Edwin•Fond Parker.
serration of the old state house, and in at 1006 the society published a• bulletin serration, Were Senator Morgan G. -
hearings or otherwise urged. its-.nrer, In a conversation to-day wit Cor-
, it
1908 (fir ing .the old statehouse and by .remarks., tie
poration Counsel Walter S. Schu Gen-r giving a history of, the state house and 13ullteler. Ex-Mayor Louis R. Cheney, n era/ Lucien F. Burpee, who accepted.' Anson T. McCook, General Jjery C. the plans for it- 'restoration. The SO- Insight. Thorn" J. /,:-010,.., wimardi an invitation to attend the ceremonies
ciety in 1008 caused the brown paint Chambers Gompf, the Rev: William De. in eontunction with the public inspec-with which the building had been cot'- Lose Love, L. C. Robeits, J, M. Holcomb, tion of the old statehouse, Saturday
afternoon. said that he was interested Clarene'bM, Rusk, Charles Noel Flagg.. eired, to be removed from the brown n the restoration, since it had special , Archibald G. ItIcIllwaine, .FraTiR P. Gan ' sand stone of the first story, and later historical interest for hint. He recalled s
- • - -'''-er Robert D. Andrews. JoSeph B. Chandler, 1 the paint .. was removed front the brick that, when he was a young boy, he Charles E. Gross, Herbert Randall, F. also, the appearance of the building be- went with his mother to see Governor G. Macomber, Mrs.. Willist,o Walker of ing greatly improved, and it then could New Haven. George- ...
.in CurTis of Merl- Buckingham, in the summer of 1865. • ■ it•r e eaaily seen what 'the building had -en • i '' • L the governor having an office in the ''. 1 tv
been like in its old time glory,
room in the southeast corner of the 8 1:!. den, Wilt am Angus, Dr. Flavel S. ti.. • then, he Rev. Dr .Ii.l.. A. Sulliyan the In'' 1910 and 1911, through the .efforts, ' . 'Iv: ' /3 • • ...' • -• - ' • i .. building. Goveinor Buckingham re- cl '' !:.' of Mrs. John M. Holcombe of Hart-' Rev' ferred at that time to the death of Gen-
James radirt,• Robert • A.
Grilling, John IC Thatcher,, C. 1.1. Dies- ferredBurpee's father in the Civil war.'
.iri
and General Burnee remembers that the . ,tat,-' stir, Charles Dudley Seymour, the Reit',
governor patted. him on the shoulder, rancla Goodwin, the Rev, Dr Rockwell'. armors Potter. the Rev. Dr. Edwin P..:
during the converse • n
ord. 210,000 was collected from the Society of Colonial Dame: sad offered ttis t he city for the purpose of regmrili
the two large ooms on - Bee,
t ,eilfairtt Established 1817.
Daily Edition Founded in 1841 by
ALFRED E. BURR,
New York Office: Marbridge Bldg. Chicago Office: Lytton Bldg.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Friday, August 17, 1924.
It is early to be selecting next year's candidates for political offices, but the republican legislators from Middlesex and Windham counties Who cheered Lieutenant Governor
• Bingham as "our next governor" presumably were not far off the track of the republican program. The state machine is understood to regard Colonel Bingham as persona grata and there is reason to suppose that he nurses an ambition to move from the third to the second floor in the capitol. True there are others 'who are ambitious, like Senator Trumbull of Plainville, but the lieu-tenant governor has as good a chance ao?y of them. What, how-ever, will h,e do for an icsue? He already has worked the little red schoolhouse about as much as it 11111 stand.
THE BULFINCH TEN.
They were by actual count thirty-11. e, but in :spirit only one. Who were—are—the Bulfinch Ten? The title will stir memories but in *many cases only sluggishly. Al-though they helped preserve and re-store the old State House no bronze tablet there perpetuates their
First and foremost of the Bul-finch Ten was Morgan G. Bulkeley. He had viewed with great concern, at the city election in April, 1917, the defeat by the people of Hartford of an appropriation of $45,000 de-signed to save the historic Btilfinch building from going to decay. The Minding was in disreputable condi-
roof iripanger of falling in,
Ten? According to newspaper file at that day, only six years ago, the were tabulated (partly in groups) a follows:
1—Morgan G. Bulkeley..... $5,00 2—Charles C. Cook...... . . $5,00 3—Mrs. Leverett Brainard
Morgan B. Brainard,.. Newton C. Brainard Mrs. Lyman B. Brainerd Mrs, Ralph W. Cutler Mrs. J. H. Kelso Davis Miss Marion Cheney Ward Cheney $5.00
4—Mrs. Fanny B. H. Bulkeley Morgan G. Bulkeley, jr Mrs. Elinor B. Ingersoll Houghton Bulkeley Morgan G. Bulkeley, 3d William E. C. Bulkeley... • • •$5,
5—Frederick S. Bliss and sisters Mrs. Charles C. Beach Mrs. Susy Camp Mrs, M. W. Jacobus ... Mrs. Theodate Pope Riddle
($1,000 each) $5,00( 6—Mrs. James J. Goodwin $5.00( 7—Col. William C. Skinner
Mrs. Margery R. Trumbull Roberts K. Skinner William C. Skinner, jr $ 5,00 C
8—Mrs. Appleton R. Hillyer $5.000 9—Amos Whitney
Clarence E. Whitney $5,0011 10—Charles E. Gross
Mrs. Ellen C. Gross Charles Wells Gross Helen C. Gross Mason W. Gross Cornelia Grass . . $5 000
Not to mention any subscriptions less than $5,000, though there were many ranging from $1,000 to $2,500, the following groups later made their subscriptions:
11—Ex-Senator Patrick McGov- ern $5,000
12—Mrs. W. Stuart Glazier...— Walter S. Schutz Tucker & Goodwin..... Edward M. Day Thomson, Fenn & Co... ... . Frank C. Sumner ($500 each) Ferdinand Richter ($1,000) W. H. Putnam ($1,000) $5,000
13—Mrs. Emma G. Bulkeley Colonel W. E. A. Bulkeley Mrs. Mary B. Van Zile John C. Bulkeley Mrs. Grace B. Van Schaack Richard P. Bulkeley Mrs. Sally P. Macauley $5,000
14—Mrs. Louis R. Cheney $5,000 15—Dr, G.,C. F. Williams ($1,000)
Mrs. T. Belknap Beach ($100) Anonymous ($4,000) $5,100
The Society of Colonial Dames had a fund which amounted to $12,000, the Sons of the American Revolu-tion $2,000, and Ruth Willys chap-ter, D. A. R., $2,867, all to be used for the restoration of rooms.
Success having crowned the work of raising the fund of over $100,000 work was soon begun. Room after room was gradually overhauled by the architects, who followed out the original Bulfinch plans, and thi handsome old structure was at length completely restored. The work continued during the war and finally, in January, 1921, complete and refurnished, the state house was thrown open to the public. The his. toric ground to the east of the State House is still occupied by a hideous pile of granite, and no one can say when, if ever, Mr. Bulkeley's vision of a restored park will be realized.
_Published by the Burr Printing Co, -t Times Building, Hartford, Conn. I
Member of the Associated Press.
'The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to e use for republication of all uews credited to
Or not otherwise credited 1, this PRPer and also the local news published herein. All tights of republication of special dispatches .herein ant also reserved.
One year $8.00 hree months 2.00
One Month .67 One week .18
ntered at the Post Office at Hartford. Conn., as Second Class Mail Matter.
0 0
Tell of Former Days at State House
. Desk No. 19.—Used by Eliplialet Adams Bulkeley, senator" from .the Nineteenth District, father of Senator Morgan G-Bulkeley and -grandfather of Mayer Newton C. Brainard.
First strong box used by John Caldwell, who was state treasurer. When .he old state house was first occupied. Now: owned by Colonel Francis Par-ens and loaned for to-day's inspection.
LI
A charming bride. Miss Rebecca Seelye, daughter of Dr and Mrs Ralph Seelye of Chestnut street, recently be-came the bride of William A. Fletcher, Jr. The bride is the granddaughter of L. Clark Seelye of Northampton, presi-dent-emeritus of Smith collete,
SLOCiC II
lo members di the staff and p,,rsons outside tic organiz:ition, Thc. incorporators arc T. D. Faulkner, A. F.'
ilelm and C. W. Cramer. r •
u.
n of nffiror..
3
Y"' MISS SEELYE WEDS VEITINGTON POTTER 91") W. A FI.FTeHFR IR. , TOMAKE CI-TANGE
e cu TL•
and F k B. Case of Schenectady.. .11:7Jfi
Miss r herine T. lark of this el ty• fialt YE1111 lillskifirE
441.
N. IC.. were married at noon yester- day at Christ ChurCh Cathedral by - E: viNDsilli Rev. M. J. Simpson of Cheshire. Miss , Clark formerly lived in Terryville • •
a
and has been for several years con-nected with the Northwest School. Mr. Case is with the General Elec-
tric Company of Schenectady. Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception for relatives and intimate' friends was held at the home of Major and Mrs. Frank E. Johnson of No. 101 Quaker lane. After a short wedding trip Mr. , and Mrs. Case will he at home at No. 11 Front street, Schenectady.
_ - _ =sr:ew- — 727-111Wiltr The marriage of Frank Peavey Hef-
felfinger, manager of Yale football team of ;1919, captain and star sprinter of the track team, and nephew of the famousg-"Fudge", Heffelfinger, Tale's greatest guard, and Miss Elizabeth Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. BradIey, t. will take place- in Houston, Texas, on New d. Totten P. HetleI- Inger, his ro er, will be best man.
Among the ushers will be John Hincka, captain of Yale swimming relay team, and Britton Hadden, 'class of 1920. Many former classmates are going to make the journey to Houston to the
Rensoii-Nichols. ties Emily Nichols, daughir of Mrs.
are E. Nichols of Maple avenue, and Wesley Henson of South Governor street, were married at g o'clock Now Year's evening at the home of the bride's mother, by the Rev, James W. Lord of East Hartford. The bride who was attended by Miss Anna Dembrosk, as the maid of honor, wore a dress of white silk crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of white bride roses. The maid of honor wore a dress of blue satin. The best man was James Hen-son, a brother of the bridegroom. Fol-lowing the ceremony a reception wasi held for relatives and friends; music being furnished by Lowe's orchestra. Mr, and Mrs. Henson left on a wedding trip and upon their return, they will live with the bride's mother at No. 161 Map a avenue.
Tucker-Bell- if Edith Bell, daughter of Mx and •
Wallace Bell of Pittsburgh, aymond Adams Tucker, son of
nd Mrs. Frederick N. Tucker of
FEjm.&..co, .. • .• . • •
ADMITS HASTINGS
Grosvenor W. Cvrtis,Retirei Tolos
0277111 11111TIS
SENT TO RETREAT ft
Friends • in Windsor Fear Condition Too Serious to
Expect Recovery.
(12peciai to The Courant.) Windsor. Feb. 0.
Gr,,svenor W. Curtis, for many years --oarominent .in reies in Hart-
me of his re--• 6.-o was presi-.lart•Compan?. . 'flitted to th(-
Curtis was Day of this
5 of Holyoke, '
13nd marriage, ,d four years l'eare old and
is 41. Th, surprise t.•
[is promincn• •• we a plea ' tr..mi,:c.1 man! ins'?-" It Wa fall that he
rut wife. Mr. Cur.
• to the., Intl inservator
1-1 has hrrn This heerin_i .0.-as such
he t•Ph-cat
eleh with it the
(a:1LT f put ten years a TierV1, LI S
brenicdovin and at that time was con-fined to a, sanitarium for seretril Months, bet his condition is now su•a, that his friends fear that he will ma
011
rEd -cu.- the
torn
.1_0[7151
Salesman for Six Years Made Partner In Local Brokerage Firm.
Coo. 1 rt. Cie. ...a9,c14:T..a,,stipgs, 9t N9....14 Nell-.
yon stieet,' takilar became a •Partner' -in tlx brt*e..rage ,fh-01 et.•Thomwm; eenn+!.: - Co., of No. 10 Centrafroac err. liast-
ings has been itietiTified.witb thefi.ri-ki since 1911_, practically all of the time as salesman, and after six years of faith7
i
rut service has been advanced to a part-nership. The Other members of +the firm are James L. Thomson, .Douglas
-- H. Thomson and Arthur W Grevory.
BECOMES MEMBER OF HARRIS, FORBES & CO.
1.. M- Hubbard, formerly of this .-ay, until about a year ago Cc.n-recticut manager for Harris, Forh,:s ▪ Company, with offices then in the
nneeticut Mutual Building, and who was appointed European man-ager for that New York cll.? house. has been made a'partner'a.nd direea.,.1 - n the house, the appointment having
lin-come effective January I. I,a,•t .March he went to London on special 'business for the firm. He was guest •f honer at a dinner in.the Hartford anoe Club March 9. 1920. at which
Walter B. Bell. vice-president of Harris. Forbes Sr. Company was pres- ent. He has been witb „ple.011/1 about sixteen years..
tit
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301,0011 IE110111G WOMAN'S C'161riu13Ne;"iitIiVijED or HABI' codp.444e-iffILIWITH MRS. JENNE AS HEAD
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dick son Receive Congratula.
tions and Gifts.
(Speciai The Courant] HADT,.■ M, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G .urge Albert Dick .=nn celebrated their golden weld ,n New Year's hay at the home wh they have resided during the (n1 period or their married life. Ms friends and relatives called to exti congratulations and to bestow them beautiful and value-He gifts. eluding $108 in geld coin. Mr. Dit insert is the son of Erat-itus S. and I ther (Bailey) Dickinson and trai his dissent dilvet.ly St,p11
WED 60 YEARS AGO IN EAST HAMM
Nig
Special to The Times. East Hampton, December a .
„.• Mr. and Mrs. Lucius H. Goff / celebrate their 130th wedding annivers on Saturday, January 1 at their h, on Lakeview street. They will be home to an friends from 2 to 4
F.
from C to 9, when a reception will held.
Mr. Goff, who has just passed 82nd birthday, was born in East Ha ton, December 21, 1838. 2-1Ia pan were Gordon A. and Chloe Tilden C
. Hr was one of six children. Ho is oldest hell manufacturer in the to and possibly the oldest in the state
He has lived to see the sleigh business, which was once such an
-portent industry in this town, (Milo is practically nothing, brought about • he all-year round use of automot utd trucks. What few sleigh begs
IliF.1141111e2.-4411141 sold go to the northwest or Cam 1::isiness letters. which he formerly'
ived by stage coach and often ■ frequent delays, he will now doubt live to. see delivered by airplanes, Goff served for fifty years as tread% of the Congregational church, reslgr in . January, 1919.
He has been prominently cermet with th- prohibition party since 187:
On January, 1, 1Sta, Mr. Goff mar
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Goff to Celebrate Thi Anniversary.
MRS. ROBERT ALLYN Mary F. Buckley, daughter of Silas Mary Hart Buckley, of Colchester.'
ill
Rev. Mr. Cooper performed the el TMrs. Allyn, who is vice-president of the Hartford Colo
mossy. Six children were born to thOf New England -Women, a society recently organized in this city two girls and four hop!, namely itwill be the hostess at a charity bridge to be given Tuesday Harry Strong, Mrs, Albert West, Bug,. Goff, Oils Go. Louis Goff and Rothe Allyn House. Gat all of whom reside hi this toW11 V, iWarrCiit. LICI.-1,..1-..-•••
e at the con •-•• ----. - - -
There are also eight grandchildren. 'a ton and was a pag ce i
1-; 11 •
ri,•.itv T.&
gC1 1,1
111.1
ri
ha •_•ne CHARLES A. RENNER.
enstithe in East Hartford for tli,• pres-:
s to continue to
ELECTS
ms riagc, hrui borwato.,
REV. JOS B STOW , SUCCEEDS ELLIS 9-, '4"
c.,
PASTOR ACCEPTS PROVIDENCE CALL'
,re Bacheler' !rate Church rillington.'
he Courant) ington, Dec. 27. acheler, pastor of rch of Willington, egattons of Wil-South Willington, sly chosen pastor
Oteled to Pastorate of the
Windsor Ave. Congrega-
tional Church-In Minis-
try 34 Years.
ii/v14, 0.1 14).1 e Windsor Avenue t..ongregational church has chosen the Rev. John Bars-tow of Wethersfield to be its pastor, to succeed the Rev. Arthur M. Ellis. who resigned last summer. Mr. Barstow has been supplying the pulpit of the Windsor Avenue church since Septem-ber 1, 1920. Mr. Barstow is well-known as a ng and p forceful, convincing preacher. He is a graduate of Dart-mouth, class of 1883, and a member of Alpha Delta Phi. He completed his theological studies at Andover and Hartford seminaries and was ordained to the ministry In 1887 as pastor of the Congregational church in Groton, Mass. From 1889 to 1894 he was minister of the First church in Glastonbury. From there he went to the Medford, Mass., 1900. In 1902 he took the pastorate of Congregational. church, remaining until
the Congregational church In Man-chester, Vt., and from 1906 to 1913 oc-cupied the pulpit of the First church in Lee, Mass. In the middle of the latter year he became acting pastor of .the Wethersfield Avenue Congregational hurch in this city, continuing there ntil the merger of that church with . a South Congregational, in which he ad an active part, early in 1914. For five years thereafter Mr. Barstow as pastor of the Norfolk Congrega-tonal church. Norfolk, this state, and °Rowing his resignation there_ has sup-EAST 1-1.4RTPORD ig"—
WITH LCCAL BROKERS.
Physician First to Serve in France is New Presi-
REV. THEODORE BACHELER, 'of the Union Congregational Church of Providence, R. The 'Union Church has a membership of 870 and is the second largest Congregational church in Providence. Mr. Bacheler is a graduate of Roan-oke College and the Yale School of He was ordained to the I ministry In 1917 at North Madison, Dean Brown of Yale preaching the .ordination sermon, in college Mr. Bacheler distinguished himself as a debater, and gave much time to pub-lic speaking. He entered the World ee
war as a chaplain, having the rank of first lieutenant, and has recently re-Iceived the chaplain's bronze medal 'given by the government. , He is 27 years old, and comes of ministerial stock, his grandfather be- - ling the late Francis E. M. Bacheler, whose home was in Norwich Town, and his father Rev. Francis B. Bache. ler, the pastor of the Talcottville Con- gregational Church. In his work n Willington he has met with site-
C. A. Renner, Former Banh Treasure.r,fol'as Ccodwin, 4,1_11
East Hail-
s today with
bond
lt•2nner has
ast Hartford
he death of
..iy.ned it few
lected with
ti!••, of which • st Hartroiti yin is aiso
Hartford
in Holyoke, I after edu-
lois entered Ice National,
onclerk t ,=10 was apr , ast Hart-: a member
L(11 i72.•?. LAAL: k 0. FT 59 rhai.ii- 1
tele 1. 144_ red ,
the
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phe
PO ‘arl ' an, Lite, of
,
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• iteri
8 11 I e o , r a
G1,301tGE S. STEVENSON.
IL
DEO;
STEIBSTA CITIZEN MEMEI
Of FINANCE 13E1
94
Tasb n V parent=, Frihanee of tI Hartfoid, te cr,rding to th.
. poi ted, 3 in the Unitcd
d.uble yr m ■ •n1.11 sea, ac
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Poughkeep can-ttelo Spei FribAnce in t
r l- . Briballe9 /5
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Married Admits A
FRIBANCI! mrc IT !ZEN MEIVIBER
OF FLNANCE BOARD AND MIS _
I i: 1 • ■ •' war4ineere and . she trusted him itn-
4 plieitly, it is said. He came to Hart- ', 0 .. ,, rd and the were married in the
r 'Teel . y of St. Thomas's church. Tn. ,,nex . orning the announcement of „
'Irgt the) larringe was' printed in "The T ' (', .0 lint," and for two days young
.7+1,s..Fribance, who is 21.1 years old P ,1.1 - W ho lad been secretary to the 1,11P.eintencient of a Hartford depart-infrit store fo..--....onae-time—w_as happy. Tht.xt the t
•
.Airtatiorr at ,Norfolk, Va.. and ae-corttintc to the stories of his wife, had httei in correspondence with her about a year when he secured ,a furlough to come to Hartford to marry* her., Thertone of his litters
t.:ivher an d„ „Cie ,.• 1 '
e:1101.1; ohs id 10r,
X.' ording Spenet.r. th diaries. Md.. i ■ • liar that
icludy mar N.rfl,1.1c. I f
end at 1,, 11(1 h,
l+!ri ntil tl ,ta Sh , Sit , • the to 1'. c ■
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:
I T
JOHN W. F11./BANCE. air( tun
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L
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Appointed by Mayor Brain. and to Succeed Francis R.
Cooley, Resigned.
ABSENCE FROM CITY CAUSES RETIREMENT
New Member of Commission' Active in City's Financial
Campaigns.
Francis R. Cooley has resigned from the finance board and Mayor Newton C, Brainard has appointer) George S. Stevenson, local representa-tive of Lee. Higginson & Company, dealer in investments and treasurer of the Hartford republican finance committee in the recent election, to take his place. Mr. Cooley, in his letter to the mayor, explains that he resigns with regret but thinks it for the best interests of the board, inas-much as he will be away duririg the next three months,_ _Mr.. St
:,im:fartforb 'auto WEDNESDAY. JAN -IARY 0, 1921.
MR. COOLEY'S SERVICE.
Few citizens give their commun- ities more efficient or more faithful set-1, ice than has been rendered by l'raneis R. Cooley as a member of
(the municipal board of finance, Serv-ing under flie mayors Mr. Cooley holds the long distance record—ex-cept for ex-officio members—for membership In this Important
'body, which makes heavy demands upon the time of its members, espe-cially during the period of budget
,making when whole days must be devoted to Its work. It isn't neces-;try in Hartford, of course, to say
that, Mr. Cooley is a wise and able
lccurisellor in financial matters. That tnttde his appointment to the board in the first place highly desirable and it accounts for the fact that suc-ceeding mayors, regardless of poll-tics, have retained his services. Pre-sumably Mr. Cooley would not resign, but for the fact that he is to be
--4a.bsent from the city during tiler period of budget making. He has ren-1 tiered such conspicuously fine service that is entirely proper to hope the future may find him agatn a seem-
- ber of the board. 11 nit
11111 Me prrn - ,fliiBeecher's Granddaughter in Mov'es
BEECHEN IN MOVIESS Hi r.
,sto Descendant of Noted Evan- ws El
gelist Playing Part o f 1921 uf
Harem Wife. e of t
■vhie}
DRAMATIC SENSE Dr. G ..„ of the
1
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17 ISS ,1 A RUA RET BEECHER, grauddaughte. Henry Ward neerher. star of the...pernmer Produvtioil "Sunsfu
LL
PEGGY MARSH RICH NEW YORKER,
A. M. B. Johnson, Son of k ormer President of Brookly Rapid Transit Company, Wha Married Actrea After She Sued Marshall Field Estate, in Critica Condition.
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Albert M. B. Johnson posed with Peggy Marsh, gust after their marriage. The boy, Henry Anthony Marsh, figured In the dancer's suit for *100,000 against the estate of Marshall Field in which one of the Field's heirs, deceased fx arced.
— wounded Alan several miles by boat to Plattsburgh, N, Y., September 2
•dilisuotatUstra Gila luao0.1 etc) ul en•-auun-1 •siAdvic ,eof £q ,fasts was Auract uatn siakeict aqi `sottoweta eft} Jo; umnitr a.teg•wd atii pus ;sit pooepd a.rau rLIZSDICI asoto. jo sautes eqy 4nq 'melt sou sant punor 'rrocifi of pops; spre,titta otr; '10 !rialtos ;o esnroaa
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podroso `ouptosui amp moil padtunf oft
ACTRESS FIGHTING FOR MILLIONS OF
f. MARSHALL FIELD
.Tchnson, of this town,• member of a protninent New York and Cleveland fam-Hy was married to Peggy Marsh, the English actress, on January 5, It . was learned to-day. The ceremony was per-formed by Justice of the Peace Albert
IN Meade. Mr. Johnson is the son of Al-bert L. Johnson, brother of the late Tom
I L, Johnson. who served four years as mayor or Cleveland.
1 The bride is in a sanatorium here, where she recently underwent an opera-
+, :, tiot: for appendicitis. She came to this 41 , i country a few weeks ago and announced:
! site would institute new legal proceed-ings to ol.taln part og the fortune of the
■ late Henry Field, 2nd, of Chicago, in behalf of her four years old son, Henry
• Anthony Marsh. Chicago, January 20.—Peggy Marsh,
a fernier chorus girt. met Henry Field, grandson of Marshall Field, in London. Aftetr -Henry Field's death In Juty,, 1917. she instituted suit In Chicago for the construction of Marshall Field'sh. wilt_
According to her story she received from Henry Field at least $50,0011 In cash and presents. He was further said to have signed an agVeement to pay her, 9100.00n. ,
A claim for this latter amount was died late in 193.9 in, the prbbate court. The claim was not Contested h the Field family, who let it he known that the," recognized her son as the child of Lienry Field. /
The suit to construe the will of .farshall Field so as to give to the at:tress's son a share in his great grand= • father's millions was unsuccessful. En1
rt. decisions held the child heir to t e $4.020.000 which Henry Field left when lie died intestate.
The unsuccessful fight for a share In tho undivided principal GC Marshall Field's estate turned on a single phrase in the will. Certain conCngencies were matte, by the will dependent upon the tcsiotor's grandchildren dying "without lawful issue." The attorneys for the Marsh interests, led by Edward F. Dunne, former governor of Illinois, eon:ended vainly that A child born out
r. of wedlock might be a lawful heir and Iliac therefore Peggy Mdrsh's son Came within the meaning of the will. The winning contention by tl.e Field estate attorneys was that the Chicago merchant
I had m mind the founding of a family ;-to perpetuate the Field name and expand
■ ,, Oita interests and that only legitimate
chlidren could share in this purpose. - :-. r- • • A
III in 6recipivich Sanatorium—Husband A. L. Johnson Whose
lick Was Mayor of Cleveland 604-- O 7”q
i r e en w ich, January 20.—Alber t L.
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1.4311141Taitr1 • PEGGY- MARSH
RICH NEW YORKER 9f;
'ACTRESS FIGHTING i'; 1 FOR MILLIONS OF
MARSHALL FIELD
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111 in Greenwich Sanatorium-1 Husband A. L. Johnson Whose U de Was Mayor of Cleyeland
/fA reenwich, January 20.—Albert T.
Jettison, of this town, member of a prdninent New York and Cleveland fam-ily, was married to Peggy Marsh, the English actress, on January 5, it . was learned to-day. The ceremony was per- formed by Justice of the Peace Albert Meade. Mr. Johnson Is the son of Al-bert L. Johnson, brother of the late Tom
°, L. Johnson, who served four years as mayor of Cleveland.
The bride is In a sanatorium here. where she recently underwent an opera- dot: for appendicitis. She came to this country a few weeks ago and announced she would institute new legal proceed-ings to obtain part of the fortune of th-
, late Henry Field, 2nd, of Chicago. in ' behalf of her four years old son, Henry
- Anthony Marsh. Chicago, January 20.—Peggy Marsh,
a former chorus girl, met Henry Field, grandson of Marshall Field, in London. Attetr -Henry Field's death in Jtily 1917. she instituted suit in Chicago lot the construction of Marshall Field't wilC
According to her story she received from Henry Field at least $50,000 ir
X
'cash and presents. lie was further salt 'to have signed an aareement to pay het $.1a0.000. . A claim for this latter amount was filed late in 1919 in, the. prObate court The claim .was not contested by tht Field family, Who let it he known iha they recognized her son as the child o Henry Field.
The suit to construe the will o I Marshall Field so as to, give to thi
actress's son a share in his great grand 0 father's millions was unsuccessful. 130 court decisions held the child heir ti the $4.000.000 which Henry Field let $4
t' When he died intestate. N . The unsuccessful fight for a share i %semi
the undivided principal of Marsha Field's estate turned on a single ohms
in the will. Certain cons wet 00 made by the will dependent upon th testator's grandchildren dying "withal lawful issue." The attorneys for th Marsh interests, led by Edward I COD Dunne, former go‘ernor of Illinoi contended vainly that a child born caw .or wedlock might be a lawful heir an that therefore Peggy Mdrsh's son can within the meaning of the will. TI winning contention by t:.e Field estat ettorneLs was that the Chicago merchart . had in mind the founding of a famtl to perpetuate the Field name and expan Its Interests and that only legitimate Children could share in this purpoFr.
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1111
r. Richter's Richter, head of the well iebter's Anniversary.
known firm of Richter & Co., cele-brated his fiftieth birthday anniyer-ikary last evening, at Vs home on, _ Lorraine street., Among the tributes that marked the occasion were fifty!. beautiful I:Markley roses sent by the working force of hie office,
•
LAKE PICKS IVES, BARBOUR, WATERMAN'
Easing the give G71.rern , free hand in it-ate's /Milt emergency b. General Lue;. Benedict M. resigned on resignations Holcomb, Mo ary 5, when retires.
Governer-e• three membe Colonel Luck' Moss Ives an to fill the v elect had the
•
4 i emergene appointed the
4•1
a . on his staff, 11
the change is derstanding beiwren la coming administrations.
The status of the State Guard, of which the emergency board was `1-i ruling body, to not affected by th change in the personnel of the board. But the new board is in entire sympathy with the reorganization of the state military forces and the way is now even to inaugurate the enlistment in the National Guard.
Letter to Governor. president Lucien F. Burpee wrote the
;following letter embodying the resigna tiona of the members of the board to Governor Holcomb:
e governor Marcus H. Holcomb, State, Capitol, Hartford, Cann.
64;A My Dear Governor: in subnatting to
.film you their resignations, the members of the military emergency hoard wieh
4' again to express their appreciation o
1411/ the honer you ear. rindthem b
ur appointment March 9. 1917
Governo] to niT tary A
ity a nr.-, 73•3i. . • :: Irish and ever since, - the trust ^..,o,• - . r. . , . eq Lti taaar fri- .
end especially of the great .- 00.Portuni (.4 Which you have afforded them for serv-
r 11, ice to our state during a serious emer- . geney. It has always been the pm--
,..• • pose and effort of every member of the ?-r-a, ,•board to perform his duties in a manner.
1 • • • c• trust you have placed upon him and to. , a •aVti• to deserve the honor and to Justfy the
• • , Perform them to the best of his ability ; ii-1 •,,i• "- for the benefit of the state, without fear it. • . -.i- or favor or desire for re-ward, What
-I .;• ever work this board has accomplished. its efforts could not have been success-ful without your intelligent interest, en-couragement and support at all times
, We have always been 'acting with the , governor," in accordance with the terms:
of the act which authorized you to ap-,i Point the' board; and we are conscious
that therein lies the reason for what-ever success we have attained,
We shall remember during the rent • of our !Ives the very helpful and pleas-
ant relations which have always con-tinued with you and each of us, aria we shall be proud that we hay( ' .1 a part of the military administia .o, of the state's third great war governei'-.
Respectfully, LUCIEN lit BURPF..E.
In accepting the resignations Gov-. ernor Holcomb replied ae follows;
Dear General Burpee: I have de-layed acceptance of the resignations of yourself and Colonels Holden and Ives as members of the military emergency hoard, received last month, until con-
.ditions developed which justified it. I note that the staff select by Governor-elect Lake includes Colonels Ives, Major Lucius B. Barbour and Paul H. Water-man, M. D., -who have had extensive military training and experience. I therefore now accept said resignations, to take effect at the expiration of my office as governor, on January 5, 1921. I shall inform Governor-elect Lake of this action, that he may take such steps as he may find advisable.
1 desire to express my appreciation of the faithful and efficient work of the military emergency board,az,hoee sera-. ices have been without ermpensation other than the 5atisfaAtion of serving the state during the emergency created by the removal of the Connecticut Na. tional Guard in 1917 by our entrance. into the World war.
I acknowledge my personal obliga-tion to you who, on my personal solici-tation, in March, 1917, accepted the po-sition of head of the military emergency hoard. under whose direction an ex-ceedingly efficient Home Guard wa promptly organized, equipped and main taMed, and which during the Won scar and since has safeguarded the peso of the state and its industries.
To you more than any other is du he efficiency of the State Guard. ro save assumed the burdens incident t laid appointment In addition to th cork connected with your position as. udge, taking no vacations for nearly, our years. • The history of Connecticut luring the Woral war will recognize he value of your services, ■
Board Created in March, leri. ' The military emergency board was,
appointed in March, 1917, under an act peened by the legislature at that time creating the Connecticut State Guard. Under the law, the emergency board,
_acting with the governor, is required to raise, maintain and governor all mili-tary forces in the state except the Goy-
a ernor's Foot Guards. But the military forces can be called into service by -the
1 board only on the order of the gov-
P.Irs. Sarah Wetherell DigaiT616Altin
TO QUIT JANUARY 5 Gen. Burpee and Colonels
Holden and Ives Send Resignations to Hal-comb.
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• •
'At
•
iSt
3 j,;1,
lir,. Le.N
r
; - cal-' 1' the; s • tom' - '..•ho ' t %he. el pi
s '
e
•
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a the,
- or
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at
— . ATAI C A 7" _
but I was determined not to do that bitorvim Nur ikAisiNG CHICKENS apesopitiev.ztd " lose Go°vnernthoer
Hpicomb. These mortgagee amounted
I ITRF Mai 1111 75Z The
o ban
n k orney as lie ould have done and was his own legal dvlser in the performance of his duties s receiver. BY doing this he saved le-al expensee which would have been I. ansiderable and the depositors and the Lockholders had the benefit of his de-ision not to appoint an attorney to as-ist him. There was pressure brought' ) bear on him to appoint one and at meeting of depositors held in Shelton was publicly stated that he had ao-
olnted a New Haven lawyer his at-3r ney. The announcement of the appointment
.11,s well received by the meeting. But iovernor Holcomb promptly undeceived hem by telling them that he had not ,ppointed any 6ne to advise him as an tttorney and that he "did not intend to topoint any one. A motion was Passed ,y the meeting that the receiver be re-luested to show the books of the bank o an attorney who was named in the notion. Governor Holcomb told the neeting that he would be glad to show he books to him but that he was not .esponsible for his conduct as receiver o the meeting. "z am responsible to to one but the superior court by whom was but said Governor Hot-
tomb to the, meeting. Calls Hartford Best City.
Governor Holcomb deplores the ten-ency to encroach on the rights of the tates by congress and he was afraid
would lead to trouble. He recalled hat, when he was a democrat the party 'tood unswervingly for state rights and hat it was a cardinal principle of the arty. In a reference to the .city of iartford he said that this city was "the nost desirable city in the country .to ive in." Governor Holcomb has views.. )f his own on education and they do not iarmonize with some of the modern no-Ions.
He recalled that when he was a young man he taught school in a town In Litchfield county for $12 a week and -boarded around." He had twenty-nine pupils and four of them went to college and were graduated. ' "Nowadays these twenty-nine would, I suppose, he divided into eight different" grades," said Gov-ernor Holcomb. "The school boys when I taught school thought nothing of walking for several miles in ail kinds of weather, and, often through snow drifts to school, but to-day must )e carried," said the ex-governor. Ile has a strong objection to the frequent changing of text books. "It made the limning of schools more expensive and no one is benefiteed but the oublishers. School committees now chTnge text books for the slightest reason at the re-quest of school superintendent," he said
Governor Holcomb does not like the -.change that has been made in the state police department. Under the old law the departtnent was developed and was doing good work under the superinten-dency of Mr. Egan. Hd did not hesitate to say that it was a great mistake to depose Mr. Egan from the position of
Davivivi 33NVISNO9
les pug I.13 "santa
311IdIAIR
.salpatuoa papaps
„sutuolueg„
6sir Aillpnom„
MOM AMMO
snonulluo3)
Fe
„frA7)/zed LAKE Fl INK
AMON STATE HONORS BOY
FOUR YEARS OLD
Ati.?: OA V MoRNTNG „TAN. 3, 152.1. ....... FOUR MEN AND IWO RIDES.
On the fifth of January Everett J:, Lake and Marcus 1-1,..,lielcomb wi.1‘ rids together to the capitol of the state, Lake to assume the governor . ? ship which Holcomb gives up and 70- Holcoiei; to give up the position which Lake ' .. li
gig alartfor6 fEutitant Eatenllshed 17t4
LEGISLATORS HONOR
FOUR-YEAR-OLD BOY
JUNE 9, 1921.
Son of Blind Chaplain Receives a Watch From the House of Representatives.
The general assembly of 1521 ad-journed without delay at 4:31 standard time, Wednesday afternoon after Gover-nor Lake had read a brief address to a joint convention of the senate and house, Sheriff Caleb had proclaimed his "Oyez, Oyez, Oyez" and State Secretary Donald J. Warner had declared the assembly dissolved and pronounced the "God save the state of Connecticut."
These were momenta of decorum coming at the end of a turbulent day of mirth and tomfoolery in the house and the senate as well although toward the close the house settled down to seriousness long enough for the presen-tation of gifts to prominent members and speeches of good-bye.
Blom
ir I
Boy Honored by State. A signal honor such as no Other
Connecticut lad has ever received was bestowed on 4-years-oId Joseph Charles Ayer of Montville, son of the blind chap-lain, Edward D. Ayer. The little fellow was stood upon the clerk's desk and on motion of Mr. Phillips of Shelton the house unanimously adopted a resolu-tion of thanks to the boy for his serv-ices to the house and the state ln ac-companying the house chaplain to the legislative session each day and guid-ing his father's footsteps, Joseph is a cheery lad who waved a greeting to the assembly when he was perched upon the desk, and Mr. Phillips in presenting him a watch In behalf of the house said the scene was unique in that a lad was publicly thanked by the legis-lature of Connecticut. The little boy's reply was a "Thank you."
It was 3:197 by the house clock when
Son of House Chaplain, Who Attom parried His Blind Father to the Legl lative Sessions Each Day.
ventilK. rnor Calvin Coolidge of
ts vice-President-elect, or R. L. Beeekman of
d, Governor Holcomb was United States Senator
ew 'York to take up with committee on reconstruc-estlge.tion of the coal
it relates to New Er-
rence also appointed Gee-mb to a committee to liminary survey into th
!al situation facing the the country with a vie riding federal legislation am. This committee was t the suggestion of Gov-
Harding of Iowa, and, the members reconvened after the re-Fvernor Harding and Got-
" ..- - ." '-' ' orfair lisoicomb. it included Governor i :Thomas W. Bickett of North Carolina. , :fece-ior Parker of Louisiana and Governor -Tones P. Goodrich of In-diana. It was proposed to aid the farmer: by extension or adaptation
—..eft-seeri. oaf the federal reserve system.
alter his ele,tion teday. he SP- klint Rev. Sherrod Soule of No. 20r, Si kt °unary reet, Hart ford, silet-rin- t.•ntlent of tin' Mit•77ienary Society o'
En-Wel-LC(4. k Senate chaplain. Ri-v. Mr. Soule 'was born in Hamp-;
toe. Windham County. in l880. His Cr ther. (.•teore• Soule, was pastor of the I 'enerregational Church there:,
years and was chaplain of it th, Llevcnth Connecticut Volunteers
Ci7.4.1 War. Me -Soule's mother Ws, a daughter of Colonel A. M.
cliff-id; of Hampton. His lather
f,Bi/nd Past r • o Named i.
d. ni, pre tern, 4 , 1 the Senate, atithcri:4- 01 the announcement lost night that.
ev. errod Soule T ,
was secured, which nit, benefit; hilt good strengil,
through many a tight place
Be Senate Chap) a) n • ,ng years.
of the Yale Divinity School
earned To Preach. ar '89" I was thr.own in with
f and most friendly to Inc. Iti—a m gan of fine character
rit
applyin a Methodist church
Appoint Hartford Clergyman After Election Today
7 to consider the ministry
nied—in the fall of '79— 1Senator-Elect Hall Authorizes Announcement He Will ,,tZwitlirgs,sivir did. Yale Z;
-r'ards granted throuLti tn." .n of Presiderft Seeley of
As President. Pro Tern. ollege. Then came the grea• anging from eye to ear an
..I.
.d of receiving knowietig, + question faced us also, if
+ ends were made. phis ni lard struggle. ---- . . __ a ] i clas 'BLIND MAN CHAPLAIN ,r ,ir mad ,l
"•7affli OF REPRESENTATIVES i tits l my /
r,„Ionel William H. Hall of W0.1+
1 WILL BE APPOINTED he knowledge, could we
repubiicammitninee for oresi• I ,,-
Ch
ale fn., yea
f my a fri $100 only
yea] e to aid
it reg le sec the the
lc. 24n Thrk
am, lain or Housedgin; . was I
Nero experiences of a atrik-
CHAPLAIN OF SENATE I 'ver.o undergone and many
. •
•
.1.t at el On ;speaker Huxford Names Rev. Edward D. Ayer of Mont- ,a
di
. Lille to Oiler Prayer In [1.111 of Representatives At ess
i ar
4;
Each Session_ ilowil. ng
Ad al —4. of t:
NEW HOUSE CHAPLAIN 1,inaR"' I BLIND SINCE BOYHOOD
(Concluded on Page 2.1 REV. EDWARD D. AYER tEL-Wlt va,„w, ■7. /„..) t I 1 -
Appointment of Rev. Edward D. yer, blind minister of Montville, to a-rlhaplain of the House of Represen-jatives, was announced yesterday by 'peaker Fluaford. Mr. Ayer is pastor , f the Congregational Church at Mont-rille Center,
The following Is Rev. Mr. Ayer's life tory, in part, as he told it to "The ,ourant" upon being informed of his ppointment:—
Lost Eyesight When Young. At the age of 17, being ready to tit
or college and my older brother en-ering college at that time, we estan-ished a home in Amherst. There I 'ecame acquainted with the professors .nd their families and the townspeo-de in a delightful way; also knowing nany of the men in college at that line. I entered Amherst College to he class of '86—in fall of '82—anti chile making tours with the glee chin ny eyesight failed to respond and I -aye up my college work, going to loston for treatment. After my re-urn. the new adjustment to life had o be mad.., which was a great strug-le, after which I served the Connecti-tit Dihle Society as coporter for one ear In the spring of '85 I went with ty two brothers in a 400-sere farm -a Massachusetts. lying between !rooktleld and Sturbridge. Here trough outdoor life I tried to built' p a constituticw which %tight bring erne help to the eyesight. The eyes
y pare on, wh
of tilt leavi
w to a ty. 'W to a la uri pay he grai , ;gs for e got 11
to ml F.50 a aid aFa
.par I
Pat° t e and t7 he end*i td mis and,
fa ll ■.1,3 rhl EDWARD P. A 7ER, HIS
/.1,rwo".; SECRETARY AND HIS SON. tril, dnatc' o7p; ,nd ow The announcement that Speaker
Frederick W. Hdxford has appoint- -red' ed the Rev. Edward P. Ayer, acting . ...7.u-pastor of the ConwilijiMinal me
;church of Montville, this state, as tam chaplain of the house of representa- .":3
t EaS .-tlyes is of more than usual interest '.he fathe. because Mr. Ayer is totality blind
,'and has borne this affliction since he a „was a freshman at Amherst col-
iurPoll":loge, more than twenty-five years ether nago. In Spite of his hard handicap. r and r.'he pressed forward, never willing
-to admit that a thing could not be sari done because the eyesight was gone, ,an. and has slowly gained recognition the, and honor. The story of his life tells a. .of one difficulty after another over- of come, and always through a dis-play of patience and perserverance.
In the twenty-eight years that Mr.. -Ayer has served churches in this b, state as pastor he has gained a wide :acquaintanceship and these people, ,.a
..1:01 over the state. will he pleased 'r.Et '.7.10 learn of the honor which he has I t... F! :attained. He is married and has it .1' n.
11)2 'MR IC W. RE Nibtg NAKED or h dance s
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY `7;113Y GOV-ELECT E. J. LAKE
•
cessoi EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Announe:. I TO GOVERNOR LAKE I appointmen
• nor of Hai tant genera the appoint Governor I nouncement Edward Sc President L itary mete
The new Major Jam( contracting is the son No. 879 Br
, :tied from , and from t I school in 1 - lilts class of I years as sa f;fe HP Construe
In 1907 ( - military ear
corps of the __guard
sailed from Le Havre ar Neufchateau. A) emin des Toul sector. July of the r was not far
esches and in HARRY ' W. REYNOLDS. and Battle of tne Its full share. Also in the'St. WW1 the 102 had Its full part. Captain Connor was In the bloody Argonne region and was made adjutant when north of Verdun. The division's headquarters was then at Bras.
Three days after the signing of the armhitice Captain Connor was sent , from the Twenty-sixth Division to the ' _
Harry W. Reynolds of Hartford yes-terday accepted the post of executive secretary to Governor Everett J.' Lake, having had the offer of the place under consideration since Fri-day. It is the governor-elect's first appointment. Mr. Reynolds, who ds associated with forme.. Congressman Lewis Sperry, general counsel of the
'Lira • ..liarry Wilson
HAS SERVED IN BOTH HOUSES OF ASSEMBLY'
Well Known Hartford Law-' yer and Former Legis-1
lator Accepts First pointment of New Admin..4 istration.
Altwent farthest eaet of any of the Iti - SI bank of the Rhine. This division •
homecoming parade and remained in , the service a short time after the 1- 41,
swan song of the rgiment, being are
' mustered out May 15,e 1019.
It was impossible to keep the sea-soned and patriotic officer out of uni-form for long and so he went to Major Lucius B. harbour's staff on the First Company, Governor's Foot Guard, as a first lieutenant last tee-a month.
.lw Once back in Hartford he turned hr.w
to civil Work and formed a partner- k ship with Major James A. Haggerty, sometime , a major in the 102d Infan-try and from New Haven. They ert7
gaged in gerieral contracting business.
Colonel Connor married Miss Cath- erine E. Conway in 1914 and they have a daur,-'iter.
• N.,
!tied Geld
Lieu not Liilt
1145
013,1
tit gc tt
11r. an • comd Rutty (Att. tee, Reich 11115,3
al :I eft*,
44, 19 al natt taarri,
sq.
ture served as I call to publid service, rather that, his
Thirty-second, which was in sore ' - '...i need of more trained officers. It was li - AL.,:■'‘,1 near Longwy that he joined that di- '4 '..`.. -:.7-- vision. When he went to the village .11. _.; . •■••••
. of Echternach in the little grand- : '0! 4..-.1 ',.' duchy of Luxembourg it was as a
' " major, in the 126th Infantry. Later „1 ' he was in Germany and he saw not , , •
'04 alone Coblens but a strip of the right 1 '
slice ee ea no ii. nheuwm at() personal interests, as he takes the
Wilson C. and man) Reynolds
School at the 1 I
S Established 17114. uated from th ,
Was graduated
' in 1904. In the SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 13, 1920, law in the otfic,
I in this city. 1.1( ' bar in 1907 and
GOOD START, 91R. LAKE.
with Lewis Sp _______
elates are Mr. Johnson. His Everett J. Lake of dfartfurd, soon
4- Johnson and G( to be Governer Everett 3 Lake 0
' fore he moved Connecticut, has made a I;ollni eta ' ReYnolds was Stephen's Epise towards a successful arlininistratIO
Haddam. He is in the appointment of Harry W.
state board of Reynooldsgewaosf als Reynolds of Hartford as exeeutiv
In 1910 Mr. secretary and the governor is W be
to the State Ho, congratulated upon securing the from East Had services of a man of so high a caliber and served on -
and tee in the sessi ane so wide ail acquaintance, Mr. nolds was elec Reynolds, loo, is to be:congratulated Thirty-fourth D in Lae 1913 a, upon his willingness to consider the
Army of Occupation. , i- , e -. , February 19, 1919, was a lucky - ,,,,t.
1 % combination for the popular young 'i?' officer from Hartford, for it was then that he was assigned to the 102d In- fantry and put in command of the i
'first battalion, succeeding Major * • •.._
Clarence Si. Thompson. He returned with the regiment and was in the A "... i
-• i 1
tricts. In 191G, e•place in the governor's Office at the
Cavalry, he order and, on 1 possible s -^ible acrifiee of such inter 'ears, he marrie Air. ilrynoldk although °erynli.:"011.1crs tomf veW Hartford man, was not alW
Hartford, livi as he is a native of East Had Mr. Reynolds tv spent
the East Hadda the early his life th y s-cais I • • of hi Or worked hard to Before' reeving to Hartford he was
. It
' • Mr. Hey- was a no-idath-----,, r , elected to both houses of Of General
Htoirllsf.rothe Dmthr '1 Assembly and, although h, is sti:1 on
ed 730 voies- gar; the daylight side of ttvo score years, Relvv, the den he knowA the people of Connect:rut, pRuelylendoldi'isinputphur) while another asset for r4. Post to
, for KelseyeirseEyaasn
t di-i knowledge he has been a PPoilued is his
A',
progrs ive sand nov.edge or how to meet ihem. was year, wile i
lost the state Sc
split betwe Et en if there is u mheriage of cool the
ocrats, but Mr seats to twenty-• teho visit the Capitol will Ind a c
coming Winter, Connecticut tie/ pie
having 1,877 v, ei nor's office, nomint
I iinnation of the warmth in th the successful
Milefartforhalourant Haddam, July 1 ,
S3HDE
czis o do no..f luqA
axeq adt repaluu UPI u Ilup[aas p -MOD Slienstun si LIOM JO 31001S .111 paA.I pil l
up[cI aq1 aAuir latToj, Sa0A f I treql. 2upra1d 4If2 on pus fiaa!sap uutaom
r.
a
3 ur r.1
hwl theio
lie
•
,
.-•f
P
ti
LAKE •FORMALLY TO PINOUNCE Of •
1.111(E TEES 01101 STENOGUREll TO
CAPITOL Orfir,E • tiling Per-Vhen Not ins:mess.
led his private louse yesterday
the use in the
le
furniture for u
y Miss Eleanor I. who has acted , since he opened -e at the begin-armaig n.
ERN TO NAME
FIEF CLERK as made
4. yest3rda%
77.1[CM OL Everett vrett r .1 appointment of Lake of his appoint Flank
Rood D. Roo of Hartford to succeed him-self as chief clerk In the executive office. Mrs. Everett H. Hart of Wethersfield has been asked to con-
/ tinue as stenographer. Mr. Lake will be the nineteenth'
governor in the office in the ferty-two years that Mr. Rood has served as chief clerk. He was first appointed by the late Governor Charles B. Andrews “. Litchfield in 1879 when the nev. Capitol was opened, and was reap- pointed by Governors Hobart B. Bige-low of New Haven. Thomas M. Wal-ler of New London, Henry B. tiarri-s,o of New Haven, Phineas C. LotIns-bury of Ridgefield, Morgan G. Bulke-
:,ley of Hartford, Luzon B. Morris of New Haven, O. Vincent Coffin of Middletown. Lorrin A. Cooke of Win-steel, George E. Lounsbury of Ridge-field, George P. McLean of Simsbury, Abiram Chamberlain of Meriden, Henry Roberts of Hartford, Rollin S. Woodruff of New Haven, George L. Lilley of Waterbury, Frank B. Weeks of Middletown. Simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven and Marcus H. Holcomb of Southington, the present executive. Ten of these are living todaY. •
Mr. Rood is a native of Hartford His father, Colonel David A. Rood conducted the United States Hotel for many yeara nn Stets street, a short distance north of "The Courant' of f - ice. Mr. Rood lived at the hote, was graduated from the Brown School and attended the Hartford Public High School. following which he emered th. employ of Brown, Thomson ,3:. Co., as a cashier, at about the time that company began business In this city. Later he went to the First National Bank as a clerk, remaining there up. to a short time before his appcint-ment by Governor Andrews. He is married and has two sons and three grandchildren. He lives at No. 37 Ox-ford tr
ELEANOR BUNNY. BUNNY.
IptartforKottrant Esto.blished 1764
*WAY MORNING, DEC. 3, 1920 THE GOVERNOR'S STAFF.
TIr4 high grade appointments al-greadir made by Governor-elect Lake t augui well 'for an efficient adrolnis-
tikatiltln of the state's business as long aS 1T occupies the executive office. It ,xeassuring to feel that the high st in ih 1.1
tai
i .1
'11DNS 1110 aas 01 'auo matt "0 oat( X Ira J1 ao 'gap? V IMO loo saop •allqnd At uaaq axeq Tian puE sdu.ris yo sad
IT alp puupl pue alpoi
sagale_1179 sa)tetu
aputaur lepkk Jo 44aue
do pn~ SL
-ern..1.ae L
•
CONN., FRIDAY MOTRNING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. -20 PAGES.
C'
COLONELS ON GOVERNOR'S SMFF AND SON HE APPOINTS AS AIDE
LUCIUS 13. BARBOUR,
Quartarmaster-General
n. LELAND IKEENEY,
Paymaster- General,
DR. PAUL wATEInmAN.
surgeon-Gencval. 1
^^ ci foltaadava'ithe—gran
di
I;OVERIN LAKE ON
As Governor Holcomb said at I.,ake committee On uermani.•nt rganization. • excellency, , .flompounee last September, it will be This - . '4, ° . ns committee will eet alter the governor. 2, The commanding officers, First Mr. Lake's turn to bare his bead to caucus . .., caucus and. otcause. tf the republican and Second companies, Governor's !lie cheering multitudes and to bleak ivinter's blasts.
majority, the committee appointed hYl7oot Guard, are directed to report, t'• •
the republican caucus will proceial to.evith their commands, to the adjutant If A Waraces Inauguration. arrange for permanent orgatiization.,generaa at the Hartford Club. Hart- '. • For the first time in six years the This committee Will select four rtes-fiord, Wednesday, January 3, 1921, at .,.
021 inauguration will be staged A
sengers nd eight donekeepers. The/1:20 A. ma for escort duty. The corn- il.
without the presence of war scenes. When Governor Holcomb was first 111- atlgUrated in 1915 most of the na-tions of the old world Were at war.
is secret
INAUGURATION OF
NEW EXECUTIVE
Tor his Inauguration before the joint convention of the Senate and House of the General Assembly and the leg-islators will begin their biennial duty of legislating for the commonwealth.
elected to effice In either he oi
the Legifilature, hut. the naminari..n I 11.1zot(- i„ no danger of ia (lc:mot:rel fill; e.,I,
for office fissures tile democrats n ■ +.13,1- 1-1
naiad of use leadership of the mit,. •
IND AFTER lli . ilii,I,F,,,,,,-7,,,s,:5,ite,,,Tvhd,-,1:14;,,,11'tedheesFlit+1- G HER N RE, "±--r 4 . il j leg a general caucus. trill hold c❑only
et iwuses. also. I
Procedure in Starting Ma- cratic Senate caucuses it is in order
At both t.he republican and demo- INAUGURATION III ... Plates to fie Filled.
hito make the following nominations:—
nd Second Companies of the Govern-
House Gatherings, :.i''s Foot Guard, state officers and Govern-
keepers,
While the senators are caucusing state officers-elect to report at the
the members of the House or Repro- Hartford Club beginning at 1:1:-• E
sentatives will be holding their own O'clock in the afternoon on January 5 I meetings. First will come the county preparatory to the inauguration sere- S caucuses. The republicans, being monies for Governor-elect Everett .1. -41 greatly in the majoritY. is hold Lake. 'The escort•lo the governor- zri. county caucuses, while lf is Possioic elect. will consist of Hartford Police -•'''''' that the handful of democrats all and Troop B. Cavalry, besides the
told will hold a combination caucus- Foot Guard. The line of march of 1
scoited by the First and See- At the county caucuses endorsements the escort will be from the Hartford l Lind Companies of the Governor's i will be made of candidates tor four Club through Atheneum. Main, High, ,,,i`s- Foot Guard, will ride up Capitol Hill' messengers and eight dour keepers. Ford and Trinity streets to the CUP- 6Liir.,, ,.
❑r rtninntlonat HO • ltol, where the escort will disband. ''r •
Se'ven weeks from tomorrow, Wed-iesday, January 5, Governor-elect e verett J. Lake. accompanied by ov e r n or Marcus H. Holcomb and
arade, Message, Legislative
Session, Caucuses, Foot
Guard Ball.
ha
•ire uI saoald zit hi,;
snit salaidwoo ocrgand- Spo aoj saoald Jo lavu;
Jayowe inn noA 00 gas "gad •putiq pio2 a tnim. pa u2!sap u! injaviS 4eupeiP
elections will be made permanent on mending- officer. Second Company. i' the following day at the opening of Governor's Foot Guard, will arrange . the session when a chaplain will alofar the transportation of his coin- '' be named in each branch of the LPg- mand to Hartford and return to home d islature. W. Arthur Countryman jr„ station, duty ordered.
414 of Hartford and J. Fred raker of New 5. The governor having- accepted rl Haven were clerk and assistant clerk the tender by Captain F. J. Shouter- Sc. tit the house, respectively, at the 1919 commanding Troop B, Cavalry, C. h. 1,, session. G., of a mounted platoon of cavalrY .
All these matters will :le disposed or for escort duty in the in. _ . augural pa- '' rade, the commanding officer will rt-- Q Icing before 2 o'clock, unless the dem-
Ocratic minorIty of one in the Senate/V his command to d the adjutant 1; and the handful of democrats in thef ofd,
eadt es the Hartford Club. Hart- House try filibustering tactics to de- '":3.5 • 0. m.n day. January 5, 1921, at Say the procedure. And then after the 4. The escort will be formed in col- i formal messages are exchanged be- run of snags in the following order:— le!. tween the two bodies. the senators! Platoon or police; platoon cavalry. ••,' will march into the hall of the House roop B, C. N. 0.;_ Second Company. ''''', of Representatives to await. in Joint overnor's Foot Guard, and First 'NI
, session, the arrival of the governor- ompany, Governor's Foot Guard, on.f.2.9..
umOug011°A 00.9$ F: elect and ll:s retinue for the inaugural, rospect street, right resting on erect I
ceremonies and the inaugural rues- theneurn street, south,
Inangutal Parade. rnor-elect, line will be formed on horn ,
Icett-I I the
,.. sage. To receive the governor and gov- •
While the legislators are in session Vie west side of Prospect street facing ,, he Hartford Club. After receiving:"°
Settling down to the first day's' worlaithe governor and governor-elect,
-ja the! he
the military that will play a promiseolumn will again be formed, ancVnir i,- rent part in the inaugural parade will '‘ge march will
from,the Adjutant generalareh will be taken un over the Iibe getting ready for its share of the following route:—
inaugural festivities. If the program Atheneum street, south to Main, to 6f_the 1919 inaugural Is adontedatite High to Ford. to Trinity to State Cap-
-.A.11Isaticia INIKOLINN.
President pro tern.
Administration. point an assistant.) Adjutant General Names Cleric (the reerk has pcaver to ap-
era, Meeting Place and Pro- __ Two messengers and :mm doorkeeP- m •
I N c nery o es., State
,tar 9ailaaaaa ifq SP/nu tails from their commands to form two ''- Ise, -aleas uteltag Aat..1 out ut xea.sq",-
okil apsut otlet ueut 0141 tno,t; ntri.tants ue setamaC traplas jo autos lugnoq
0111 aqi foul Pa3elre sl 1I ;sPooM ustow poitisoa.t ;Planet; 4.0 s02.rene uo peoples kit Aupuns palearau
' Ter.:goo mpg -uosutioe mpg pun Fatale' puo221.13 speria eneisH pus ereiaskac
lUOld SO2 'ON jo Oillnd slurs: `All/ 5.
• pergeanc r-reo—m eer:eza4raory was al-h„ 7 o
tale:aril J. Kenealy ,f Stamford, • clerk of the Senate of lel), died dee- cession's Route. oral months ago.
liemecratie Alnority i'ickelt can nominate himself for president prt tern, lie can also nominate a candi- date for clerk. On top of that he will. George M Cole today calls upon time •All no doubt. name six wortay democrats governor's staff, the staffs of the First irl Ow the places of messengers and door-
Publican representatives nominations,. 1. The governor's staff are orderer:.
which will be equivalent to eleotiork - -the Hartford Club, Hartford. Wednee-to report to the aridjutant general at
Lie General Cole s order follows:— At the general caucus of the re- Special Orders, No. 13.
will be erode for a speaker of tbe day, January 5. 1921, at 1:15 ti. rn., house, clerk. assistant clerk and a
dismissed. .3ea rl ' The commanding officers, First and par:.
is ifeevaeC ' eta- °I'll•Seconti co meanies, Governor's Foot • lsenbas atn we3IPBX / Luga,2a Guard, will make the neceaeary de-
Rol, at which point the escort will be.
of rls iLL:r
-.1, V,C)
tat-
•
le 11 ; re
1 I
; laws for the enforcement of the PeoPl.
Y eightelliath amendment be put on sdu‘Zlet;
A the statute books. He describes the a MC
od
civil service law as unsound in its wir 1,11 t Y bale principles and he would have tion
t ances , is lit amended or repealed—and would again
g .
lie pleased if the decision was to re- th peal altogether. In this he will have %% es(
the public with him so far as any taheliTi
1 nought Is given to the subject. The wt hich
: lust lost its hold when it R tte M Pted pump.,:
I
I day to make good, and very good, to
the people who elected him by such
e. magnificent vote. It Is a business
paper worth several careful read-,
ings. The first call is for economy,
which should be the call in every
vitiate and in Congress, He follows
tills with suggestions, wise in them-selves, and bearing on this vital
question- New plans for expenditure
eb,ouId wait. Desired increase of state income should be secured from
new sources. The state should be
represented on the board of manage-
! .nient of every institution that re-
ceives state aid. A system of inter-
departmental competition should be
' established in buying (similar WI
hat the Governer has in his own'
tininess.) The comptroller or state board of finance should have au-
' thcrity to instal systems of account-
ing in state aid institutions. The meetings of the board of cen-
tre! should be open. Numerous of-
fices should be consolidated. Our
highway system should be maintain-ed, even if it is necessary to issue
IIIchWaY heeds. If such are issued. they should be serials. The trolleys
receive much attention. The Guyer-not is for securing for the people the
Lest transportation they can have.
'Ho believes in a well regulated
monopoly. He would 'not give d!rect
aid to the trolleys, but he would re-
lieve them of paving and bridge-
building. The national guard and the soldiers relief fund are rotor],
and tt is recommended that suitable
e dance o • reoMpel officials, who were Under elie llariforb flittant bonds, to retain as their confidential
Established 1781 reOresentatIves, for whom they werel personally and financially restponsi-1
THURSDAY mortN/NC4, JAN., 6, 1921b/e. men selected by their predeces-1 - A GOOD START. Isere, often of an oPposite party. It
Governor Lake has only to live up
to the message he delivered yester-
P[ tionse'y - 5.7--e n e state, the as. . _
! tion and the world at large they sought a conclUsion as to theireiation towhee has become a common pob of all three, and reached it in a memorandum in which they declare their intention to e ithdraw all pressure for a new prison and to make the present structure serve their purpose until a more favorable financial opportunity.
'we take this to be an independent
1
and unassoclated approval of the prin.
for the next two years the state It Con. Cipl 0 set -forth by Governor Lake, that
nec.icut should confine its operations to ithe essential and needed, and that all other undertakings, however justired
.in themselves, should be Indefinit]ty ,postponed. We have no recollection of a like attitude having been assumed Ily
1
any department of the state. it is a reverent of the time honored erat'.1:ei of asking• for more than is .needed In o-der to get something and ,n "sae of
jty has at least been discharged. It efusai altogether to feel that ore's
f a direct suspension of •zonvictimis'
"HIGH SPOTS" IN LAKE'S INAUGURAL
Any new projects or undertakings involving new con-struction, and incidental thereto new approporiations of the state monies, should be deemed inadvisable at the present time.
Revenues should be increased by any fair means. I believe that the state should be represented upon
the. governing board of every private institution receiving state aid, and that the representative should be an active participant in the workings of such board.
I believe that many of these (state) departments as they now exist could be consolidated and reorganized with very great advantage * * * present conditions mark this as the logical time to undertake this matter thoroughly.
The maintenance of the roads already constructed should not be neglected * * * and registration, license and other lees assessed on motor trucks and other motor vehi-cles should be revised with the idea of placing a fair bur-den of this cost upon such large users of the highways.
I am strongly of the opinion that financial aid, wheth-er temporary or otherwise, cannot constitutionally be ex-tended to street railway companies from the public treasuries, either state or municipal.
I recommend that street railway companies be relieved in part or in full, for a limited period, from the duty now imposed by statute of contributing to the cost of street improvements.
Until it has been convic.eingly shown that the motor bus or jitney * * * can at all times fill the place of the electric car with the same degree of safety, I believe it to be your duty to see that the present street railway service is rendered possible, and to prevent by all reasonab means any interruption of such service.
Your ratification of the eighteenth amendment, o your failure to ratify it, has no bearing whatever upon your duty to enact legislation which shall insure the posi-tive enforcement of what is now the law here and every- where in the Union.
You should either repeal the act (civil service law), which action would receive my approval, or amend it in such a way that it would be workable and effective.
Tic Lal,te ball Point, Intl of th mann
He the less ance expec payer
Go joint drove the n judgn
e\ Impre.eticabte.
He does not believe that many
new laws are needed. The time when we had to have emergency. legislation Is passed. He would have
bueiness taken up as soon as poe-ibie and have a short session in J 1, Amen !
(Bristol Press.) The message of Governor Lake to
'the general assembly Is the most di root and business-like one that it
!received In many a year. It is else, brier and very much to the r eali ng i he , he t earn f th
there or a
In with sires guar necti out word know boar natur boar for is so far• this and quires
.61 No. listafek4
k,r4 101 u ter" ars al the 0.7 tell the n t h louN Coed 5,
ale a , bete
•
Vari-colored Dresses anr,
Brilliant Uniforms Malcf!
Charming Picture.
The guests of state officers e •
members of the governor's staff cupied the two boxes at the left'- LS• the Stage at the -governor's ball evening, the box at the left being ft by guests of lire. Lucius B. Barb wife of the major of the First o • perky, Governor's Foot Guard and t i • member of the governor's staffs
Mrs. Everett J. Lake and her gee: occupied the box• opposite Mrs. Barb; and was adjoined by the box for Li, tenant Governor Charles A. Temple and members of the governor's ate with their guests.
Charming Picture. The gowns worn by the women
the boxes were especially noticettel when these guests were escoriod ses., their places from the company roteei • by the officers of— the Foot Those of Major Barbour's box entered) firat and were followed by the occu-pants of Governor Lake's box and the women in the staff box, all of whom' were received by Mre, Barbour, who' • stood between the two main boxes, the • vari-colored dresses in the .1E1 fashionable designs, with the hr lia . uniforms r their escorts, making charming picture.
With Goveruar Lake in his box Mrs. Lake, who wore flesh-col chiffon, heavily beaded- with pearl.' sequins, pink and white osrich fan,: maiine; - Miss Marjorie Sykes Lake, gold brocade, side panels; Mrs. M. A.. Lake. of Brookline, Mass., mother of Governor Lake, gray velvet, pearls Miss Lake of Brookline, Mass., sister' of • Governor Lake, black velvet, dis-mond ornaments ; Mrs. L. P. Wab Marvin, black lace, pearls: Mrs. Leese) E. Gordon, white chiffon, heav a beaded with pearl sequins, oraest maline sack, orange ostrich fan ; MP_I-Chariee E. Bond, black yell:wee-.
....MM.0•••••■••■•-•-• • - -. -.sr
.:._•11W.,=ffmr.
• ..... •••■ `r dr. , . Si T. E A I-■
SOCfa Event B
•
erb liAlIGUAL BALL IS BIGGEST EVER FOR FOOT GUARD
Hall Filled by Society Folk and Men of Civil and Military Prominence as Congratula-tions of Connecticut Citizens Are Extended New Governor.
IKE'S FIRM CLASP AND SMILE FOR ALL.
She inaugural ball even by the Gay-er's Foot Guard Wednesday night
Ss Ss reception to Governor Everett T.
es was the largest and most meg-esist in the history of the organize-s: Foot Guard armory was a scene picador, colorful as a view of the
riser of India.- Beauty and wealth. Iciness and 'professions, military and vie officials and dlgnitafies from dif-
..rent parts of the state were repre-nted in the large concourse of people ho attended. Hartford society was dt in force and the handsome gowns
the women, the gay red coats of the oat Guard. the uniform of the navy en, the olive drab• of the military and to black and laite evening attire of to men prominent in civil life were in harmonious blend with the deeora-
one.. Light blue and white bunting end evergreen hid the rather severe ex-panses of the armory. The national :olors and the state flag were conspicu-
a in the decorations and the stage as,etrranged as a grotto where the S. Guard band and orchestraennder e direction of William 'Medfield dis-ursed fine music in a concert pro-am, furnished the "time" for the ilitary movements and coaxed young
:ti.nd yid into the Mx-trots and waltzes ' the dancing prOgram. Ili
t was an affair that as a reception 7overnor Lake and his reception to
people in attendance, was span- •musly hearty and the vigorous new
eernor, who shook the hand of thou-, rids was apparently enjoying - the 'unction as much as anyone. -The entrance of Governor Lake and
.fhar a i”nitnrir.R to rhe_arrnorY_W A
Captain Louis H. Stanley. Lieutenant D. Frank Conkey, Lieutenant Harold G. Baldwin. Lieutenant Arthur L. Terwil-liger, Ensign Frank B. Bel, Captain Charles W. Newton, Captain Alvin W. H yde. - Captain T. \V ton Chester. Cap-tain Theodore H. 'Goodrich, Captain Robert C. Buell, Captain L: P. Waldo Marvin.. Captain John E. Bruce. Cap-tain Clarence Se Wadsworth, Captain W arren P. Bristol, Captain Frank R. Skiff, Lieutenant G. Perry Eldridge, Lieutenant Julian L. Birdsong, Lieuten-ant William M. Redfield, Lieutenant James II. Kane, Lieutenant Emor A. Smith, Lieutenant Oliver R. Beckwith, Lieutenant Clifford D. Cheney, Lieuten-ant Michael A. Connor, Lieutenant J. H. Kelso Davis, Lieutenant Wilfred H. Dresser, Lieutenant Edward XL Bald-win, Lieutenant Joseph F. Coombs, Lieutenant John F. Forward, Lieuten-ant Theodore W. Leeman, Lieutenant Dwight AL E. Dewey, Lieutenant Ar-thur P. Towne, Sergeant-Major E. IL. P. Trantum, Sergeant Valentine E, Gil-son. Sergeant Raymond Y. Hazard, Ser-geant Henry S. Ellsworth, Sergeant Al-den J. Alien, Sergeant James C. Pratt, Sergeant William 0. Buckley, 3d, Ser-geant Otto N. Schwerdtfeger, Sergeant Charles M. Vale, Sergeant I. Raymond Peterson.
Honorary Reception Committee. Major Frank L. Wilcox, chairmen ;
Lieut.-Gov. Charles A. Templeton. lion. Morgan G. Bulkeley, Hoe. Frank B. Brandegee, Hon, George P. McLean, Hon. Thomas M. Waller, Hon. Poineas C. Lounsbury, Hon. C. Vincent Coffin, Hon. Henry Roberts, Hon. Rollin S. Woodruff, Hon. Frank B. Weeks, Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, Hon. Marcus H. Holcomb, Hon. Augustine Lonergan, Hon. E. Hart Fenn, Hon. Newton C. Brainard, Hon. Louts B. Rosenfeld, Hon. F. Spencer Goodwin, Hon Clarence W. Seymour, Hon. Mrs. Mary .M. Hooker, Hon. John T. Dunn, je, Hon. D. New-ton Barney, Hon. Charles F. Brooker, Col. William E. A. BuilteleY, Willie 0. Burr, John S. Camp, Hon, Charles Phelps, Col. William H. Han, Gen. George E. Keeney, Major George H. Gabb, the Very Rev. Samuel R. Jolla-day. D. D„ Major John L. Gilson, Capt. Graham Thompson, Major-Gen. Lucien Y. Burpee, Col. Charles W. Burnee, Soy T. H. Barnes, Arthur D. Coffin, Isadore Wise, Charles E. Chase, Charles H. Clark, Atwood Collins, Samuel G. Dun-ham. John 0. Enders, Major Charles E. Gilbert, the Rev. Dr. Francis Goclwin, Charles E. Gross, Edward B. Hatch. John M. Holcombe, E.' Rent Hubbard,
C Robert H. Lewis, ol. Francis T. Max-well, Edward Milligan, Robeet R Newell, Hon. Samuel O. Prent ice, Charles G. Phelps, Lucius F. Robinson, Col. William C. Skinner, Hon. Lewis Sperry, Frank C. Sumner, Irving C. Treat. Archibald A. Welch, George C. F. Williams, E. B. Ricketson, George E. Sykes.
Veteran Corps Reception Committee. t Major He y E. Babcock, chairman;
Major J. L Danahy. Major William J. Pierce. N or Theodore Herzor, Cap-tain Raymond E. Stowell, Lieutenant Charles Schirm, Major Fred B. Wi/cox, Major Frank E. Ray. Major Herbert S. Weeks, Lieutenant Harry L. Blodgett, Lieutenant Henry E. Gage. Lieutenant George S. C -rns, Lieutenant. George E. Roemer.
Active Reception Committee. Major Cha les E. Stedman, chairman i
Captain Clinton F. Loomis, Captain Walter S, Garde, Captain Theodore H. Goodrich, Captain Frank B. Skiff, Lieu-tenant H. G. Baldwin, Ensign Frank E. Bell, Sergeant Raymond P. Hazard. Sergeant Alden J. Allen, Sergeant James C'. Pratt, Sergeant I. .Raymond Peter-son. Sergeant Fred E. Innes,jergsain
THOSE IN BOXES AT INAUGURAL BALL;
Guests of State Officers and,.
Members of Governor1(
Staff Occupied Two.
MRS. L. B. BARBOUR'S
GUESTS IN THIRD.i
EVERETT J. LAKE The Harvard football star. who is soon to take the brim of Connecticut's ship of state.
Tiven br `An 0,0.
2inuaoui siq do
• -••!-;
•‘10-1 r • ‘N IVICA10:1 ; r; it, A.-11'1 MM :dr L,suaid
HI
"""hf. loon.. fnlf: -
0-th GRAPHIC STUDIES OF CONNECTICUT'S NEXT 6KP
GOVERNOR AND HIS FAMILY
- IN y. M. C. A. SERVICE IN FRANCE
When he crossed the submarine infested waters to help the boys over there. t dumping ground on Sissr
'ests of fuel and junk to Aew street —.._
e center of the street.
AIM& fr1101411.1 4/11Fabs9.1111j h • 1 , r ri. gr.r.'.7i
n
IOTOGRAPH :41
'
1;1 I
tli"
'kV!. put
g. Ff. Ep -OA,
t 'a I put
H-va, 1‘ q' 1 xor
.sai. uaa
1
4, J
1111t1.10111 SSt.i do NUkpk-..11.1
S -.1071 •iirminTt - 15 1,-'.r 't % VII. r JCgT EQP!,9
p
t
1E4; SOir
C r r will/0178 e his fif- tieth birthday anniversary Tuesday. He is a native of Woodstock, but some of his early boyhood was spent in the west. The family afterward lived in Rockville and Everett J. attended col-lege at Harvard where his reputation on the football team is well remembered. He was a resident of Hartford when he was elected lieutenant-governor in 1906.
lie governor went to Worcester, Mass,. Sunday, where he spoke at an afternoon meeting of the Y. M, C. A. During the World war he was a Y. M. C. A. sec-retary in Fr:'nce. His subject was Ti• ia Aftermath of the War:*
GOVERNOR LAKE AT HALF-CENTURY MARK
r..,vernor Lake will complete his first half-century the day that the :lonnecticut Legislators next gets together—tomorrow. The gover-nor was born at Woodstock Feb- ruary 8. 1871, but the Lake family afterwards moved to the West, returning to Connecticut and liv-ing in Rockville, but the governor has been a Hartfordite about half .df his half-century. He spent a few of his younger years at Cam-bridge, Mass.. where he became known as a kicker and at runner, although he did not make anything' lil,cr the run he madc last Novena- he Local Veterans of Franc
Send Him Fifty Poppies and Best Wishes.
s • , ' . .... • , 14 4 , • - e' . v t
4 • ' or4. -le, 4fs .,., .
"
Governor Lake will Lind on his desk at the Capitol this morning fifty PA:Ties sent by the "Hartford Exiles," who allied at the.American grill room in the Hotel Regina in Paris on New Year's Day. 1919, and have had et,
a as their guest January 1 of this*, ',8;44:: reunion annually since. The citivernor:t l Vs "- : r
i• ,*
year at the Garde Hotel and west.. 40:,,....4,4„... made an honorary member. Governor ,,,..-;;;-:.: Lali;?, is 50 years old today and the,..-.- li i ■ -ppies were chosen as being reminis- . ar.: -
,. i4 . . rit of 3,rranee and especially of c ,,,,,, -- ,•
Flanders. where several of the,":1 .4 'Exiles" served. On a card with them' poppies was this message: "Congratu-iJtions and best wishes for fifty more 1 mars of health and happiness, coot- - blned with equal service to your tate., From the 'Hartford Exiles,' A. .. F...;amid the puppies of La Rein..." . ,The "exiles" include Harry N. Ai.- •
del son, Daniel D. Bidwell, Edwin Blake, Hudson R. Hawley, Fred E. limes. Rev. Dr. Ernest der. IVIiel. lichael J. Morkan. William J. Muth-
.7an. William T. O'Connell, James E, hocks. William H. VP n n a ut and
Alonzo D. Whittle.
• ' .1
1,1
R—Thousands every day see this operat$ he east, on Morgan Street. New street e center of the street.
THE GLEANERS—At the city dumping ground on Sissc patient pickers glean stray harvests of fuel and junk to 4 i
1,1•11t 40116AINEJ. e
mi Head Grand March At Inaugural BaH
al
vaa Mrs. Lake and id
3.Lo
"--C
/up:
. ua -uy
F r
i • 1
MRS. EVERETT J. LAKE—Wife of (:overnor Lake. In the-gown worn at the inaugural reeeptinn and halt
-."
MRS. THOMAS A. LAKE—Mother of Lake ro ilarhrivel; I •• • .... I • i ..th.:.i9V9 9 ma
SON ON REE AT HARV
iidrOlt S. ake, son of Go ern r
Everett J. bake, has - received the de-gree of B. A. from Harvard university as of the class of 1920. The honor le based upon schOlastio achievement supplemented by militant service dure.,,* ing the World war. Saturday the university conferred the 13. A. degree on about eighty-seven men, half of whom received it on a combination of
GOVERNOR THANKED FOR 'DRY' POSITION 1 1
.,■••••■••■■•••■
Thanking Governor Lake for his stand on the enforcement of the national pro,- 1 hibition laws, the Connecticut Temper-ance union has sent him the following totter:
At the annual meeting of the Con- • neotieut Temperance union, held Janu-ary 25, the undersigned were named as a committee to express the sincere thanks of this union to you for the
--each you have taken on the
Governor's Wife Guest at White House ; tenforeement of the eighteenth In this state. We desire,
to express In this formal way 4.4.4.IMPOOMMINM#4.4-4M4."1,04,.........."."~m clation and to assure you of
- • y support of our organization the forward steps which you to put this state In the front
V progressive and well governed r. With all good wishes for vss.
"Cordially, )ger Wolcott Davis,
H. Spooner, "Committee."
. .44
4
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14frs.. Lake, who eoineir-Governor Lake
ri 'Washington. Thursday, following the imual conferenCe of state executives at harieston, S. C., this 'week, is the first (*Word wbman, to be. formally enter-tined by President and Mrs. Harding. over were laid for fifty at the dinner free by them last evening at the White °use, and several other guests. besides 'remora and their wives. were present, eluding the Vice-president end Mrs. 'olidge, Sir Charles •Fitzeatrive. lieu-
—Ph^t^ hY C. A. Johnstone.
-9, 1921. tenant-governor of Quebeet and Lady Fitzpatrick. Dinner was served in the state dining room, the tables being dec-orated with chrysanthemums and ferns. After the dinner,- Miss Berth- Draper, who will appear in this city in January, entertained with monologues. Governor Lake will address the Society of the Cincinnati at the Union League club of New York this evening. He and Mrs. I Lake will return to Hartford Saturday
IIINFri...14 MEW.. r,i , alit. ■
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• :1
Ifartfeid was marked by the tlane'4 The height of the social hitagott I
4
given Friday evening for Over SOOT .2,,guests by Governor and Mrs. Everett J. - '
Lake to introduce to society their daughter, bliss Marjorie Sykes Lake. It was by far the largest function of its kind given this season and was attended by the guests from all over the state,' New York and other eastern cities, as, well as from many colleges and board-ing schools. The assembly • convcrted into a veritable green, southern smilax being
.feoni the ceiling and covering From the chandelier to the the room, were hung huge tau, aed at each window were p boxwood trees. On the platf the orchestra was seated. w large bay trees, banked with across the front of the sta, formal border of Colonial welch had been sent to the Flat ie. Ritotoa i1lI..1 -will, ,n
MISS LAKE'S DEB1 BRILLIANT
Reception and Da Hartford Club Pre,
by Many Dinne
GOVERNOR'S DAUGHTER - GUEST IN SUFFIELD
(44 ■ (Special to The Courant)
Suffield, Jan. 18. tea l Mrs. C. Luther Spencer gave a
this afternoon at her home In honor of Miss Marjorie Sykes Lake, daughter of Governor Lake. There were de
111•1•11.u. Paarhe. .
IN
kp
lard street, afterwards taking .4gtiests to the dance which Governor a :-
. -e Mrs. Lake gave for their daughter, Mine Marjorie S. Lake, al the_Hartford club.
3l3 ' C.ts in Su
One of the brilliant socia of the season took place in of Miss Marjorie Sykes Lab ter of Governor Everett J. Mrs. Lake, at the Hartford evening. It is seldom that opportunity is given to pee
, to a popular debutante wh the daughter of a newly ele ernor.
Miss Lake was charming i of cloth of gold, the same she was attired In her firs ance at the "Passing Shoal , in the seaeon. She received of a huge bank of flowers at of the entrance to the ball was assisted by three of I guests, Miss Katherine Sla New York, Miss Catherine Chicago and Miss Elizabeth of Pittsburgh.
The entire, lower floor wa open for the party and was • with southern smilax and h bets of orange flowers. In t room where a buffet sup, served from 11:30 to 3 Wee tables were decorated with h kets of old-fashioned flowe
At 10 o'clock following a • tion, 'dancing began. W twenty-piece orchestra from ven held sway and the real m of the evening commenced young people, espeelaly whet her of novel features were int such as many colored spot lig Wing the elusive dancers. Members of Hartford sod (1m .)
tedinners preceding the dance,
ete by Johnstonertained or were entertained
oiit of town guests from vario MISS MARJORIE SYKES L e
AKE
number of the other debate
The important dinner Wi• Miss Lake, who is here, shown in her latest photograph viear- of Connecticut and New Yon
lucre of the younger set of t •
week, when she given at the Hartford Club the gown which she apfeared. in at Governor Lake's luau, honored.
which there were forte-11,1,e3(ball, he added to the list of debutantes this ,
debutante by Miss learbara
lepanese decorations gave apve Friday evening at the Hartford Clubl‘:hiell her parents W house guests of Miss Lake anwill he introduced to society at a dance,
ouch to the atmosphere. Roy T. H. Bavnell Was at the same time the host of a number of those attending, en-tertaining in honor of Governor Lake and re. Lake.
Hartford Men Named As Officers mg In Connecticut National Guard
C.
CAPTAIN BENJAMIN C. BYT;r1 , eeT. LIEUT. JAMES E. BRESLIN. 2ND. LIEUT. HARRY SCHWOLSKY Hyrd'e Lo Record, of shells, dug the man and and car-
Benjamin C. Byrd is an old army is rie g e
d him to a place of safety. Th. tinguished Service Cross and Let -
man having served in the Philip- iorr of Honor Star were awarded le pines, in Mexico and in the 'World him as a result of the action in which
TT
MO HEADS FIRST
When the troops went to the Mexi- can bordei• he was ranked as a ser- geant. When the United Statea en-tered the World War in 1917. Byrd was made a second 'lieutenant and went across with the 102d Infantry. He was captured by the Germans dur-ing the Seieheprey engagement in April, 1918, and remained a prisoner until November 29. 1918. After hie return to the American army, Lieu-tenant Byrd was put in command of Company 13, 47th Infantry. During
i the occupation of German territory tale Law_beh_11.0.- __-- - -- i by the third American army, he won Harry Schwolsky has also had eon-the championship of the 7th Infan- Sliderable military experience, having try Brigade, regular army, in fire and served in the infantry, ambulan
ce and rinvoevmempron3t.edroansteastlse,tteHr ecawr:TerfC.'inrmtrIriceahearneliC warfare section in various 1
City and after his discharge returned tor. 51Wi was s ioornd earte d Camp
that aomt pt ci fice elonnfildtrcrieZ3-: ; . i to his former position. Byrd was
N. J., shortly before the armistice, - 0 '1' born in Stonewall, Okla.
"Moe' Breslin War Hero. Hs has been a supervisor of±tbel I The war record of "Jim" Breslin Service Club since
/ the first of the , reads like a story book, for besides present year. having been cited - three times for Praise by Federal Officer. bravery, he has been awarded the Dis- "That is one twenty-fourth part of i tinguished Service Cross, The Legion the brigade of the troops that Con-
'of with three palms. When the
'of Honor Chevalier, and the Croix de to ratcodtosnitf good it i
United States entered the war, Brea- federal inspecting and mustering Will- . lin enrolled at once for the first cer, after the formal inspection and Plattsburg camp, and in August, 1117, federalization of the First Company,
Connecticut National Guard, last
night at the State Armory. The Company. consisting of sixty-tour men and three officers, is commanded by
was still with that division when he Cantain Byrd and has for its other went overseas in October, 191?, Hi — ea. --*--. --e., e
Jaw)
first decoration, that of Croix a aatlanl PI amps sannUI Jaw) SUBUDVONS 491,48 qiqvnb autqu solid atp Joj ante& poolt sty Auer
•
The appointment of Beniamin C. tyrd as captain of the First Company nfantry, Connecticut National Guard.
was officially announced yesterday by Major General Lucien F. Burpee, pres-ident of the military emergency beard, together with the appointment of James E. Breslin as first lieutenant ,
and Harry Schwolsky as second
1,t Simultaneously with the au-
lel I 1 N,a Inf :inistedne Tvelty: Brall.in i witIonlgpy neilet, 3i-N ,iitrecltatesLraTtryorep suddenly attacked
1908, and Undaunted, heflTI
111
E. LIEUT. .1 E BRESLIN • _ THRICE DECORATL
Is Former Trinity Star—Harry Schwolsky Also
Named.
Philippines until 1909. when he was through the German line, and clean-returned to the United States and ed out the machine gun nests that stationed at Fort Jay, New York. In had been holding up the advance, Net 1915, he joined the National Guard.featisfied even then, he captured fat)
prisoners and brought them back with full equipment to the American lines te reported to his major the way the erman lines were consolidated and
because of this information, the ad-vance was continued.
Breslin is also a classic hero in Trinity football annals, having been star center during the two years pre-ceding the war and captain after his return in 1919. He is a graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy and Trinity ft ollege and is now studying at the
tiouncement of the staff by General Burpee comes the announcement or the official allocation of national guard troops for Connecticut by Ad-jotant General 'leorge M. Cole.
The appointment of the staff vas made under fit eclat order No. 161 of the Connecticut Military Emergency Board dated December and read-
., ing:— ' The report of the adjutant genera'
that sixty men have ,been regularly Writs .Fre et ford and have passed
a n. °OD -
a 1,
.7- AD
was commisisoned a second lieuten-ant. He was athletic officer of the Forty-second (Rainbow) Division, then at Camp Mills. Long Island, and
Guerre, was given_ as a result of th heroic rescue of one of his men dur-ing the last Boche drive in thc--elham-pagne sector in July, 1911. One of Lieutenant Breslin's men was buried
t Ls - by the dirt thrown from an explod- 8141 !iayiVaT isauri pie saq ;
ABMs in g Flreslin,,igoer Leg the 'ia qs 00.13 milarlioU 'M *Aug
sJ
4 .01 trul Ja fur
L'A - ISO
He t I : Ue
-CSY
putr
ff
r aartr ki
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priKE ADu 1p.s.
1 %nos a
- !! L. CMIN WEDS
OLGA liEMPSTONE Marriage ox Prominent Hart-
ford Man—Bride Resi-dent of New York.
.Raymond F. Beardsley of Roxbury :7,7c:cceeds J. H.
- Trott. WEST HAIZTFOILLI, Thursday, .Ian. 6.
iits'imond P. Beardsley of Roxbury. U4. ke*w prin cipal of the Elmwood School, has began his dotres, succed-
. ing John lf. Trott who has gone to Manchester to take a similar position,
- ' He is a native of Roxbury and started his career as a teacher at the Paintr;?' Hill School in that town at the ag, of 17. 1-1e..• was educated at Phillips Academy in Andover, Mas., and whiir• a student there, was managing edit , ..r of the school magazine for two years
i6dra4.asIna7 HARTFORD MAN IS "1 the PJRusl BRIDEGROOM; BRIDE Ai 1913. he
Trai NEW YORK RESIDENT I used in sclic a_ vision. Ho Grammer tick was principal in Now Hal
4:2410, iss Betty
grauddaughte an of this
at the weddir daughter
iNew York, a, son of Mr are of Louisville,i on Thursday F St, Patrick's ]lam Martin Millet will b the other brit
..r.Villiam M. 11 Jones, sistei Shelia Byrne miss Helen Beddall. The viers Jones. a and the nail ,: and Barnett .1' groom, Walt Frank Taylor Scaife and B. the ceremony at the Hotel
Vail, as maid Kingsley was breakfast was . the bride on J Mrs. Spellacy New York. .7an. 8—Gen Robert and will nveNivelle of the French army salted to-
- pi rent. day home hound on La Lorraine.
GEN. NIVELLE PAYS "From North to South and from
TRIBUTE TO ROO East t°,, West," he said„ .,1 have been
received and overwhelmed witn
oyster 1.3ny. ,1, .r,. Jan. , the kindest tretreatment,t. I shall
' forward to the time when I. ivelle, defender of l'efrd look m a Wreath on the grave of I Shall come again and it is
, • almost with regret that I go. But
chart add ress, , .. itoosevelt todaY. In the e'at home there is an important event "In the name of the frre, ftWaiting my presence, as *my (laugh-
IJ!r, , )1r, I offer this wreath to titer Yvette is to be married immed-1‘ %J. II of the great American. whdiately after my arrival, to a former
11:i “ rr , r.--n ,wr end most sieadfasyoung officer of aviation during the ' ill. pli, ., War,"
_t Gen NiVeile was accompanied by
ser cd_h1__tll.e,.-aa..Y-&'-.—
ifs11.ik./'ffia E. Vail, tau ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Vail of this ,ity, and Tames E, Spellecy of Farm-ington avenue were married Thursday at St. Peter's
NWELLE 1S attended by IOU
HOMEWARD BOUND
hi hi f staff Col J- V A s c ef • V. A xon. .
Ii
,of horses and was 8. promoter of thy. Taconic Polo Club, He is a member of the Hartford Yacht Club and was for a time treasurer of the Hartford liolf Club.
•
i Special to The Courant) e Washington, jail. 9,
iter Lippincott Goodwin of Hartford and Olga Virginia Hemp-
-,,stone of New York were married in this city Friday, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Titus E. Davis,
WALTER graduated fro.... study for a COMInia$1011, ill tile ltelo.7...-Ips New York, and Mr. Joner: was graduat r1 artillery. MaJor -GOodevin is a lover from Yale In June. During the rear he
Mr. Goodwin is one of Hartford's' best known men and Is prominent so-1 clally and politically and has long seen identified with yachting, Doh, and other sports. He is a relative of. .1. P. Morgan of New York, About' ten yearskgo he served in the Con-necticut Mnate as member from the !Second a:strict, • made up of th, 'Third, Fourth. Fifth and Sixth ward.: of Hartford. which his cousin, Senato, .5'. Spencer Goodwin. now represents ire has spent ;tart of the present sear-. son in New York, where his bride
ar lived, and part of the winter Mr Goodwin has been traveling. iIr and Mrs, Goodwin will, it is under-1 •tood. live in thl‘a •oridegroom's 131 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. GondWin
Walter Lippi SC, i•hriruu';ir ion of the late
street entertained at din-was horn here ner TICIF.ija7., evening- in honor of Mr. the Cutler Scho and Ilk-A. Walter L. Goodwin. CO-He was graduat ers wore laid for fourteen and the wits in 1397 and tv.hrsesnerevittho Jt.hep., Rgoliessst:itincluded Jr .and jirc;hannxd 13.Mr011)=. nscalnidide1
fGaotodel, and uric. vianin tlii!dletown, Mr. arid Mrs. John T. Roir• h
theHeFsoeurA•ehd iivria Mrs. Joi..rph W. Alsop of Avon and hite N1r. and
tate and invest' Pishoi) W .
elected state sen.141.. and Mrar John T. Roberts. chairman of thl Mrs James c.. Godtiwin of Wood-He was a mei" land street gave a tea Tuesday after.
fernor Henry . _ _ LA Pr' [ (: UTT CH:yr]w or major.
(.7071wiir.7, honor of airs. 1'1-alter m or.
4 Ly ather, gat ter at M5 itY PT I:l . t . an rs, rthur Mather of Windsor
avenue, and Stanley Clark Burritt. soy. of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burritt of Bridgeport, were married Friday elening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. John Bar-stow, pastor of the Windsor Avenue Congregational Church. 'The bride wore a dreams of white brocaded satin and carried*. shower bouquet of gar•
denhas and orchids, She was attended by her sister. Mrs. F. L. Clark, as matron, of honor. Mrs. Clark wore a dress of white satin and carried a bouquet of pink roses and la'vtmcicr sweet peas. Fred L. Clark was hest man. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a gold wrist watch and the bride gave the bridegroom gold cuff, links. After a reception for .about • sixty guests. Mr. and Mrs. BurrItt, 'left for a. wedding trip to Fioridad
They will be at home after March 1' illt at No. 151 Bronx avenue, BrId wort
Ts azii° ad51 II t
piF ty .1
rat
J. DALY TO BE FEDERAL ATTNINEY
Alf 4. .
nn of District At-Smith for the midi-Edward J. Daly ■ .f
•itit assistant would curably. Hr. Daly with the proeecti- lolations. He will
ney on the staff. o f the opening or s only one. Unirea iirney in the Con-Ihormas J. Spellacy
succeed Fred A. land soon titer the ',5ellaey was given ,and G. Lincoln. A le combination of !n enemies" called
work that two
lere added. John CrosbY. Mr. Beg-
' ddr, Lincoln re-by was advanced distrret attorney. latipointed assist-
and George. H. special ttssistant
months. it Attorney Cros-Oge Edward Is successor, the !g continued in
expected that EDW.-RD J. DALY• -.94- roma, ended the assist- Es would he dispensed with, but the
-.ming of prohibition brought more I.,,,iness than the department could handle with three men and applica-tion was made to the department of
w.makustice for another assistant attorney nd for more clerical help. Idle
Attorney Edward J. Daly who has t lie war, when Thomas .1, Spellae In Newburry tde di:At-let attorney a office, Lefora
entrdman 00- •wki• g rieal help has been granted.
MISS WINTHROP NED 15 TO R. D. BOARDWIAlli
--. 14 ri
;Only Daughter-of and Mrs.
E. L. Winthrop Married in St.
•, tion enforcement agents in keeping ., .4411,.., Mrs. Edwin A. Boardman of Wayside: The activities of the federal prohi-pl - Boardman of Boston, a son of Mr. and
ow d of do Bi is
TheNliterkd'isn-gin. -the rie..
he state dry have resulted in the ad- . . i fitilittemhe.s.teji, vil\ilnatsls„. j,matethd,.., oBnolystid:ianu, gialtor,di.
dition oe et---`' •r special assistant,—
-.Lice in r onneCtic ■ii . to the staff of the' oily GivEN orf ICE n L. Winthrop
oced here yesterday tee at,3 o'clock. , he late Egerton
Hartford Lawyer to —Join Department of Justice
Staff.
forwarded to Washington. nd lilies. NIS'Ihin Mr. Daly assumes his dutie was held at the
today it will be hard for him to fintrents, 101 East desk space in the five rooms used biter the honey-
I St. ,,.,,.}..t,
EThe quaint 01I
ated with evet - es against the
— __ The ceremony Y. Dr. William
Quarters Crowded as NewiultYp e'"i°ted
ssistant U. S. Attorney A Guthrle. rector
was led by the is sworn in. A Boardman, a
corn; Iteginahi
uctitenant Edward 3. Daly, forme Barr Russell,
air: service man, whose name is .onender' also George
rio'wni5end Irvin of those on the honor roll of th-!:. Hartford County Ear Association, wilyre followed by begin his duties as assistant Unitei fn flume pink 71- tidIe mush-gold, carry-
of States district attorney today. 1-1 was yesterday, with unostentatiOtioses and other eremonies, sworn into service as ors and .shades.
special assistant district attorney Og.
William H. the United Stares, in the District 01-11a Mrs, John C.Ionnectient, He t ook the oath ci2e Sorch*tn soil
office before UrR. Mary Hector,, depuba- D of Philadel-
clerk of the court, with no audienewith her father, except enough to witnkss the oatiDI)taiini'gteChTors.''samtilli's end the ceremony was over' in abounist her coiffure two •minutes, including' the signirn large diamonds of the oath of office, which will • hd carried a loose
BUT NO DESK SPCC
rl "g1
rt
■
trtok office as district attorneY, th oRimes occupied one room, with tw PALM MEACiI de:sks, a table and four chairs. riot there are fonr attorneys and fiv leek.. The offices include an on tezalois Boardman, IfliCe, which is the office of the chic •IrourneY, Have derk, the information bureau, tale' Northerners at
)51-idne exchange of the department o instice and the bureau of genera
deBIois Board- work, Ranging from west to east ne he second floor come the offices its a notable event
District Attorney Smith, Special .As-turdav afternoon, latent 'George Si. Cohen, Assistanu. bridal journey 51torney Allan K. Smith and the
on Tuesday at •iiides the tiling room. At preset,' they are guests Ile latter is (5k:envied by two slenoglat Southern re-'aphers and filing- clerks, and pre•
"rice Commissioner William Ie. Whit- have been for Jere. However. since his resigna-h. Mrs. Board- inn, it has been more extensively at--
a upied by district attorney's staff wgeltrMorlit8! York. nd there is no room in which to put n'Other man, though there are a few Mrs.'Boardman xtra spaces around the building ake their home here it would 'be poSsible to slide
n another desk. Mr. Daly will he engaged princi-
ally in prosecuting' Vo/stead act • axes. This business has Increased.
.1.18t observed the G4th anniversary of to such proportions lately that it was beyond the limits of the staff. and the new assistant was asked for. Mr,
tor Niece'. Beth are iti i,00d Daly is a son ofr,7.2'f er'oagni it l'',1 tris.e'E:t.r.araaneds TItcy have one stet. Clizirlet-; of N°' Dunham, who IlVes In Ettooltlynp N. has been practising taw at No, 11 :And Mrs DItnlialn sera mar_ . elentral row, in the office with Public
led Defender ... John Ie. ForwatA.
b,•en recommended for the office by District Attorney Smith; is a son of 51,', and Mrs. James R. Daly of No.
Collins street. He was born in :Hartford March 29, 1892. He attend-d and graduated from the Muth chool and from the Hartford Hje'll shoot In 191a, He then went to Cor-
nell University, graduating in 1914 from the law ,school. He was admit-ted to the Hartford county bar in January, 1915, and entered the prac-tice of law with Attorney John F.
orward shortly after his admission o practice.. He gave tip his practice f law when the country-entered dile ar, and joined the aviation service.
being cornnlis:-:iened a lieutenant In 1918. He reretineel in the servieedin-s.viciusly it was also occupied by Fait os-
Warehouse Point (CO Cou-ple Observe Unusual Event
Warehouse Point, Ct,, Jan. S—Mi' and fairs Dwight P. Dunham have
their marriage at their home on Wa
r.
1 ,
Iee.,,,- the dii-ectors of the former having re' $225.000. 1^,..iP" fon of tee caerter oak he
t
.a . unanimously so voted yesterday after- Aa shoving the growth ie-ieent nf the American us noon. AL a special meeting of the
11/01tbsurbed the' old American National .ank: in 1915 the Charter Oak Na-
The action of the directors of the
:I, , n ■ nal T:o.nit. After the Shorter Oak's Phoenix and Colonial banks, which „., t ere most of that hank's custom- - will undoubtedly he ratified, will re-
, i .aired with the Phoenix. Suit, in another of the Aeries of na- j.,,,, pi._,1 Ini11115h0d statement, con- itional bang mergers which have
ere. marked the recent financial .. history
RESOURCES OF BANK as of the sane date shows: Capital;" for years' done bUglne" 't th rity Bank. The Colonial end Amer, Mil c.:00.000, Surplus $100,000, undivided ran Industrial Bank & Trust Corn el profits $110,034.36, interest and die-eeme
count collected or credited 118.786.60, are cm-emir:Weedy new institu
.4" The Coleniai National Bank will be . Ilene. one twine. formed after th env Liken, urci reserve. for taxes accrued $10,601.82, 1,-,,erir.p.n rentlenal Bank had been ta-
•
Jam and,, liquidated by the amounting to $240,422.78. The indi- t: en near by the Proenix. while the Ivy Phoenix National Bank of this city. N$eild6r,14 ,5claewsits subject to eclr g.ekpeaew 7Tenies tam of the ether followed
• would merge. This was about tour Unionville.
'an
President, Leon P. Broadhurst. aiernn high .massnofWreiliriesmstamillL be weeks ar4o. Officials and directors of The officers of the Phoenix are: —I , g at his llama °- E
the Colonial said yesterday that they l',.it quite gratified with the merger vice, president. William B. Bassett: ilebrated at St. Joseph's church at I
,ap on the ground that they have Placa, cashier, Arthur D. Johnson: assistant Idea, The eerie! will takerplace In eq. their d• peeators in one of the most cashiers. Harry H. Walkley, Frank a
es)+ where they will be well cared for. It. The directors are: Samuel 0. Dun- t Thomas's cemetery. -ti.. solid inetitutione in Hartford, and one R. Lawrence.. l'
•vare progressing between the Cite erle. Frank Cheney, jr., Charles D. Ile left yesterday for Jacksonville, Fla. Benk & Trust Comnany. They were Rice, Harry B. Strong, John M. Hot-
e Michael E.BrililduflBorilet.:tiverside eye-lts been reported that negotiations ham. William C. Skinner, Henry Rob-i
were dropped. L. t-Toward, rd. Wi ll I a m B. Bassett. Arch- -ia....6"glilea;drkeSq.e...1%.vielht.esera.'Yvell.111:7‘e! Pal:M:1(101'y to all concerned, and hoist. Merger 0. Tlulkeley, jr „Tames r - --- - ttjter a short stay in that et
■■ nly informal tol ks and were not•comhe. Albert L. Pope. Leon P. Broad-
Three Thanks Taken Over. Maid G. Molilvvaine, jr„ Edgar .T, banks. The Phoenix National Bank in 1912 Sloan' M Merere
Under the terms of the sale the O Phoenix National bank pays the Colo-
nial stockholders $25,000 for, the good will of the bank, which is an equivalent , of $5 pt.. share. As the law prohibits 'I national banks from buying the stock of other banks the purchase is in the form
11.44, reserve for taxes accrued 93,-lost their Identity. were among th
tiort / ;), 1 al'iii,cic individual $9,442,584.88.
deposits Its subject to checkrl?tral Vallepto7dasantrielfn:b1;an7tts gslide eel :e11.25 amounts to $1,102.666.02. Theo/der financial instlutions of Hart,
the Hartford and Connecticut Trust WILL ~~ Colonial Statement. Co . I . .
___ • ., The statement of the Colonial Bank Company has had a lone. history, hay
-10!
nut 5.11
uaa O.
r7,er - tp/L
l-, lions thus brought to a conclusion. ' eelema . Several bankers said me to this country when 14 years old, , The matter goes to the stockholders l'.. ^ o 1.1 that the task might re... Ming in Collinsville. In 1889 Ile was I of, the Colonial at a special meeting ,, . Neral months,
to be held on February 11, when, if ...: era of the Colonial are: favorably voted upon, as it is ex- 1 . i..ent, G. octal Lucius A. Bar. peeted it will be, the Colonial Bank a , . : eie,apceldent and -ca.shier will pass out of existence. J-, es N. 11. CarTbeli: assistant cash- a mpany. He leaves his wife. tour
In Works Four Weeks. 1,- , F. 51. Flagg. William J. Reid.
'al• IV, an A. Andrews, James N'. M II this city and Joseph Mitchell of Nov Bernard and Peter Mitchell directors ere: Lucius A. Barbour. a lla• Jahn'
w ill
TLISq11 reasons for the T'''
dritain and six daughters, Mrs. Roes .iffey' Mrs. Thomas Ryan and the
P lases Marie. Theresa, Anna and Laura e .LUitchell. all of this city. The funeral tell be held at 8:30 on Saturday T110171-
except President Lucius A. Barbour Tile agent appointed by the direct. land Vic -president and Cashier James me: of the Colonial for its liquidation
e ;N. H. Campbell. All the Colonial's . f I. he approved by the comptroller 'I laccounts wilt be taken care of by the is
purchasing bank. The. method of kl: 'e euerency at Washington. Ito , liquidation will probably be the rip- ' ,- ..urn over the assets to the floe ,..
' ' Pointment of a liquidation official and 0 ,_ It nos said by. bankers, has t, It Is assumed that Mr. Campbell will l,' that the assets levied be fig
he selected to serve in this capacity. ' .. ..1 their book value. The egen I President Leon P. Broadhurst of the e . reeaive paymer,t and, when the
Phoenix and Vice-president Campbell , S ; ::',,eesses and details are com-I of the Colonial conducted the negotia- . , V. i I pay the stockholders o
iie , ee-m-nil. :regent, H. Xing. who
eoenix Bank In fifteen years, its un- ,• ' , •-i 1 teoi hee, at the bead nfl directors of the Phoenix National divided pa id
in 1905a wereactlf/fle,00004ifist '' .............'t;-. :.1-:,. ,7 :,,,-,,,,,,ner;:,...,1 nlf.1Z.,"It'i.,ew. '(;11..e, Bank held yesterday morning It was tolirndl3.3a.M7r1,,c4.,e,awt, .„ h it pays 12 'per . , . • .- , -i•or","rit b^d been con• I Noted to otter the Colonial National cent, has deposits of 19.442,584.88, and •-• ,-;.11 ", Garter n lc the liquidating value of its assets, total resources of $16,951.679.29, es rr3,vi w, ..pus l'ilgr with $5 a share for good will. The vaaNt,ed.beDeuarirgretehiare fifteen Leas rsefthgee
Colonial's shareholders will probably bank, all of which have been charged get between $1.10 and $150 a share for,off, their stock, which cost them $120 a $20,000,000, Resources. .hare, It has paid b per cent dlvi
The combined etiourcea will be in - • dends for three and one-half yearee seven 3 per cent, semi-annual divieexe,ss of $2n.nerl,o00 the re;i ,v to a report from the med cal de- dEnds. u't of the successive absorption b -
'during theinion:h of January, accord-
I To Retain Colonial sum th ., Phoenix of the American, Charte artment to the board of education two All the staff of the Colonial Nation- Oak and the Colonial. _
at will go to the Phoenix National, The Procedure.
-es because negetiations with the efe03, ,peell. Ariel Mitcheleon, Edgar , Burnham William A. Sanborn, Pacienix have been to tile wind sine( Henry lee dray. Jr.. Bernard T. Ash-
the presidebt of the Phoenix Batik Mr Broadhurst, first approached Mr mum Richard Ii. Newman, Richard Campbell, a,lein If the Colonial Cuehman and Ernest H. Woodford of
and the Phoenix National Bank hag voTEs OF DIREcTORATEs,22,,Langf sst4tabtoeutbIlkaffeeig the e Trust Company and the Connected?
Itehae400i4‘
Phoenix Statiinent. Trust ? aft Depolst Company hay Offer to Pay Liquidating, eneed, of the Phoenix National Bank,;°ene541,11FiketiV`grt/igeitphaeey.Th'erntkogi Value acid $5 For Stock:, of December 29, 1920, follows: ility Batik lee Trust Company ha
Resources $16,951.61).29. The bank's nought the Resets (exclusive of reel. Shares Accepted — w toeki, 1,000,000, its aurplusIe0 of the American Indusitrls/ Bank
profit and loss ac- Trust Corn enny. The Farmers
ary 11.
OET4IX NATIONAL WILL AKE OVER COLONIA
'ant, undivided profits, $912.864.33,Mechanlese. Charter Oak. Nations. , Meeting- Febru- interest and discounts collected 96 -Exchange and American banks, whir.
Ct SI-, of Hartfor , beeeenning a a d-e rade ago, with the acquisition of the -Farmers & Meehanime Bank by th Hartford National Dank. Slime that time the First Na II Mal Bank has ta- e
Iken over the or lion at Exchange,
TtiOnnlaci tItenkHe arIglorerd been Areeetrngam Na.e
the Hartford-Aetna National Ranh .
karrled In that place and :iced there aitil 1909 when he came to this city Pith his family. For several years he
a been employed at the K. Ingraham
fildren were excluded forefever, whilc use had sore throats. eturnee result-] In two children being sent home.. lj he medical department of the schools t id a busy time as there were 2,223
4apections and calls during the month. Entlebeet
Englebert Mitchell, 54 years old, died his home. No. 59 Williams street.
,sterday after a two days' with ternal liernmorrhailes. Be was born
October 9. 1866 In Germany. but
acquired the American and (Martel
d. The now route will make the dia.l nee about ten miles from the Brassi ty to the local center.
School Ilealth Rebore
V
to lot E
*etc 'Sort Tipst
iif 1,211 41,1
b ait
M 14
!44
Ii
100
11 44
10 el
0
COLONIAL SHAREHOLDERS STUNG CIE AS//7 TO GET 10 13, C. DIVIDEND, TUCK TRANSPORTS MAKING TOTAL OF 65 P. c, 211iLLSSETS
r am Loss of $ 4 ,00 .:2..,,r, Excess of non ledger re-
$26,714.1
' ceplts aver disbursements for period Feb. 11. 1921-
RetfroTai of $2,6 0,000 to , rl
a
i
($ 0,996 I. Phoenix Bank Begins , ..
Overdue Notes, Liqut-- May 22. 1922
Dibvoialekn,drsaluepolfcr t202. 1823 $716,692. With Expectation of Com- Net worth to stockholders at
dating Agent Reports toi holders, 95 per cent . 575,000.01 nletion Today.
' ''. Stockholders.
4SLOW AND PATIENT Out of the total assetsott4f41463.4026.01,C- :''
Present book value assets Said to Have Resources 04 A
.__—
11:! 03 and the excess of receipts over $20 ON 000 — Probably li 7 7
I
Absorbing institution NoT0
clares a 10 per cent dividend to stock-National 1. of
The statement by the liquidator follows' • To The Stockholders Of The Colonial
National Bank:— "On February 1.1, 1921, the stock
holders of the Colonial National Bank voted that It be place& In liquidation and the undersigned was appointed its liquidating agent. The tassets of the bank were sold to the Phoenix National Bank of Hartford for the amount at which they could be real-ised and $25.000'in addition thereto, The Phoenix National Bank assumed the obligations 'of the Colonial Na- tional Bank to its depositors and, in addition to the $25,000 paid for the good will of the Bank, at once placed o the credit of your _liquidating agent the sum of $250,000. With this. $275.000 your liquidating agent paid a' dividend of 55 per cent to the Stock holders of The Colonial Natlona Bank.
"The following is a short statemen of the affairs of this Bank from Feb ruary 11,4a21 to May 22, 1922:—Book value of assets on
Feb. 11, 1921 $1,060,112.0. Liability 'to other than
stockholders and assumed stockholders and assumed by the Phoenix Na- tional Bank 5,387,414.7'
Net worth, if realized, to stockholders 672,194.31
Receipts. Realized -from sale of
good will, vault. lease, furniture and non-ledger assets ro
1314bursenxento Losses on sale of bonds—% 427; es, rentals and other misc,. Taxes. rentals and other
misc. expenses aar`.
,051.15
ara 7 . 60 node good to them and all is well In the meantime final tou. .1 I. Of the PIL.,c,niv Th••/.e. the vault
aa_ILMAg a a in a-r-c. tar
Your liquidating agent has realizeding aneata ' of the boxes for trans- 1, a further sum of $50,000 and now de-ipoi tation to the vault of the Phoenix
blished concerns. Fey some time :,lerks Not Distributed. there have been rumors of its ab-, It was 'mid a gathering of bank ocrption and these have not been for clerics and stenographers that the
it.; good. movers worlactl. On one side of the grill they worked with saws and
All Colonial depositors will be crowbars, and on the other clerks sta'ved by the Phoenix. StOekhOld- 'ovoeurnets bearTicrielT inking and Orscame out with their inveatmenta individual ledgers.
aa..rn made in the %aloft Bnd vault a s kat ends well.
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BA1‘11: Willfiriciit7F—%orri disposal of such fur- niture as is not sold to the other .
The absorption of the COlontal MntV from csaals?re s Colonial has floors :t N%. NatiOnal Bank by the Phoenix Na- 74 and 76 Asylum street. If toda tional decreases the number Ofj1,,,",I hlaont ks 01.1 holiday ofmo thertrhoew completion lvi l banks in the city but strenglhenaof the transfer. When the Phoenix those we have, and the whole Lank-"pens Monday morning it will have
Sixteen employees added to Its force, situation. as well as the portable assets of the
The Phoenix began by swallowing i(1. .!1<kal%gi bat Q ow g ac on by the sharehold. the American National, Then it took era of the Colonial ratifying the sate, in the Charter Oak National, and a'jar Bill mobilized a truck, at 4 Low it takes a third. It had already driver and eleven workmen. The lat-
ter' were equipped with saws. axes become a great institution, and not
Phoenix is the second oldest ,ilosts,, of boxes track of ia the.
or the shoring injury.
voomremeennameellimopen work and this Ige/ a long and 'honorable history. The timbers they
sawed into short lengths to block the
'and crowbars, and wore overalls. bigger than ever, with a powerSomi were put to wark moving the
d. but Th
loaded for transportation through the bank o the street,
t yesterday after
i .' EFFO r RT " REQUIRED disbursements of $93.946.79 enough, has been realized to pay the liabilial t:es assumed by the Phoenix Nation- Largest in City.
. .
i Bank ,amounting to $2,387,416.72 a EdWard M. Day, liquidating agent a
the $250.000 advanced to your Lntil midnight last night workmen 17.
for the Colonial National Bank, the ,a.a ia liquidating agent by the Phoenix Na- wera busy With the safety , vault of ' ,0 assets of which were sold to the
Phoenix National Bank,. has advised holders of the Colonial stock that an additional dividend of 10 per cent, will be paid it this time, in addition to the 55 per cent already given. n with the taking over of the for-
Present book value of assets a Overdue notes amounting to $391,642mo, institution b $491,692.10 is given in the accompany- according to their book value. There -- by the Phoenix. The •
Is a sure loss on these notes of aboutmen acted under the eye of Cashier Mg statement, although $391,692 is in 5140,000. and probably a considerableArthur D. Johnson of the Phoenix, • overdue notes. Mr. Day reports that. shrinkage on the balance. He is en-with Detective 'Sergeant Lewis G.1 there will he a certain loss of at some of deavoring in every way to make col-Melberaer it charge of the Police,. least 1140,000 an these notes, so lections. Where advisable actions atzuard and Major Fred It, Bill of Bill.- these being the obligation's of per - law have been brought and by conY
midnight the various rothrryxn directing the transportation ;.,
eons who ma e h d them in good faith, us parties atant efforts he is endeavoring t I but are now unable to pay their ob— topped work, to % . . a ng ant/ to complete this moill-- W .
transfer tO- . arealize on these assets. Many
ese notes are owed by makers it is, hoped P s the
Lionel Bank on February 11, 1921. the Colonial National Bank, prepar-
Bank, This was in connec- . holders. He has on hand assets ❑
_KOOu e Colonial Will remain an entity' - , JANUARY' 8 1921. ong- enough td pay to Its sharehold-
Ts the funds. received from_.
usefulness augumented key its size. rosewood and mahogany desukesreinstolgt a' morn and others
Large banks can help business more'il)Pr_Incehrthreemsaoteeter fhl[eauelt. The squad . corn-
pelted to maneuver heavy, v.e.aapsencfl,..; than small ones. Owing to the regu- lotions controlling such institutions. ahadn,,ev,asi lly utne juredn ertielles thrOugh ..a
Lank of discount in the city and has
Colonial was a comparatively newt 8°Ine bank and, though it was getting along, it did not rank with the long-
•
1.
•
•
.1.11 lee '6.11
till
paJ
~ tall 'an 'op
lG , re,
ntt once is ,ant-ei k 10 sor 'Thre punks.
01AI BANK 011110ENO
•Speliman was on guard in the bank. y is info over the Colonial thi Detective sergeant Molberger stoodPhoetlx has acquired three banks. I
watch in one part of the Colonial..1912 it absorbed the old American a whiie Detective Sergeant Lawrence .f.in 1915 the Charter Oak. all like its:ill
'Lowe did likewise at the Colonial being national banks. tvault. The former accompanied the Opinions given yesterday placed the itruck. Securities, cash. valuables and Phoenix nest in the list of Hartford
tien to the Phoenix amounted in alito the comptroller of the currency other bank property for transports-banks as to assets. Ina statement
;to between $2.500.000 or $2,600.000• December 20, resources were given as , - according to an estimate. This in-$16.951,679.29. Those of the Colonial.
'1'4 ;for loans and in the bank's boxes. ltiThe total Is $20,263,293.01. In figur- lin • . , eluded collateral pledged as securitymn the same day were $3,411,613.75, Total of 85 Per Cent. Re-
t a lis believed that the amount exeeedsling as of yesterday, allowances even that transferred from theehould be made, among them being ported y iquidating
• • . ,,,,,„,pany to the City Bank and Trust selling. A banker estimated last American Industrial Bank & Trusepayment by the buying bank to the
Agent E. M. Day. Company early in January. night that the total assets might ap-
at the Phoenix. arranging space in The capital stock of the Phoenix is tile old directors' room and cuttints $1,000,000. An additional 10 pir cent. didend
481 ---T,i5Pg 4.. For days workmen have been busy proach $20,000,000.
Into the north wall so as to secure The directors are• Samuel G. Dun- to the stockholders of the Colonial hitter accommodations. Entrance will ham, William 0. Skinner. Henry be gained by a door opening from the erts, Frank Cheney, it. Charles D Rub.National Bank, making a total of 85 west into a passage to be flanked by Rice, Harry B. Strong, John M. Hol-per cent, Is announced In a report safety deposit booths on the north combo, Albert L. Pope. Leon P. Broad.
made by Liquidating Agent Edward 'end by three cages on the south, the hurst, Morgan G. Bulkeley, Jr., James side next to the large open publaele Howard, William B. Bassett, Archi-M, Day, which reads as follows: corridor ol, area. The booths will biebald G. McIlwaine and Edgar
"Soon after the meeting of the used for such purposes as the clip- Sloane. The officers are: Presi- , ping of coupons and the examination dent, Leon P. Broadhurst:. vice-presi-seeckholders of the bank on Febru-of securities by holders of safely dent, William B. Bassett: cashier, Ar- I , boxes in the vault. thus D. Johnson; assistant cashiers tle,' 11, 1921, when It was voted to
Of the three cages on the ' soul,' Harry H. Walkeley and Frank R place the bank in liquidation and the side, that at the west, or nearest , • • auditor, ' 24. • - undersigned was appointed its liquid- to the vault, will be used by a collet- The bank is over 100 years old and ,, atolg agent, a dividend of 66 per lions clerk. The middle cage will be i 8 a depository of the United Stateso
Hartford cent. was paid to its stockholders. that of the employee in charge of the the state of Connecticut. foreigneexchange work An employ,. county and the city of Hartford, BThis was paid out of money advanced b.gs. ender see ....6 ••••.•-• ^. "- '''''-a- by the Phonix National Bank. The e ill work on stock transfer in the
leange clerk is located at present Gigantic Colonial Ba. liquidating after that and this ad-
ag-e at the east. The foreign w assets of the bank were slowly
lea of late been largely used by stet graphers and clerks of the trod
1tpartment. Won't Go To Phoenix,
General Lucius A. Barbour, pree• dent of the bank, and James N. k
Campbell, vice-president and cashier will not go with the Colonial ens ployees to the Phoenix. Genera' Bar hour is ill. Mr. Campbell will reeum, the active management of his brolt 'crage business at Room 639 Connect, cut Mutual building. A,sslatein Ceehier Frank S. Flagg heads tie
, sixteen employees of the Colonial whi e will be at the Phoenix after ternot.
Cow. At a Colonial shareholders' epecia:
Ineaapie at 3 o'clock:, Charles Weller Gross and Colonel Lucius B. Barbour teece the committee on proxies, Prau- 'titally all the 5,000 shares of Capital .stock were represented. President luelous A. 13orbour was not present
nd Director Henry W. Gray, Jr.. wa Ilairrnan. The vote was unanimous
to accept and carry out the recom-P,ienda t Pin of the directors, mad January 7, that the bunk he placed in voluntary liquidation and the ae. sets, good Wilt and name be so,d and etinsterred to the Phoenix. On mu-i en of Cashier Campbell, Edwari
Day was made liquidating agent, ; t was annopnced that pass book= rid cheek books have already been , aade out for use at the Phoenix
Jenk. A meeting' et' he directors followed
he shareheldie e' meeting, General :arbour and Bernard 1.-Ashmtin were enable to at lend. Other directors tore present as follows: James N 1. Campbell, Arlc I alitchelsen. Edger
Burnham. William A. Sanborn, -Imre' W. Gray, Jr.. Richard K. New•
Richard Cushman and Ernest treodford. Formal rotes necessary
I or the transfer were passed. The • .11 nit retains eeri a in fixtures, such as
tier ca es and also the lease of its eliarffiaTfreim the James Pratt es tate. Depositors' accpunts are au tomatically continued in the phoenix
3 unless depositors elect to transfer to another bank. It is believed Mai few If am., will do sus,
a the sa •
ho line of cages stretching on tl oath side of the public corridor
a. His cage and that !text west 40g
- 11- , 1 , will be taken over by clerks fro.
Colonial. The old directors' roe
•
to vance by the Phoenix National Bank was repaid and on May 25 a further liquidating dividend of 10 per cent. was paid. On November 14, 1922, your liquidating agent had realized from assets in his hands a further sum of 150,000 and at that time paid a div-idend of 10 per cent. In all, there-fore. 75 per cent, in dividends has been paid.
"The notes now in the hands of eour liquidating agent are very dif-ficult to collect and, although work-ing conscientiously and consistently, he has Just succeeded a distribution of 10 per cent. on the stock of the company at this time.
"Total past due notes In the hands of your liquidating agent amount to 1295.660.16. Just what percentage of these notes can be collected it Is im-possible to say at the present time, but without question it will not be large. Where any advantage could be secured by bringing actions at law it has been done. In most cases how-ever such a proceeding would mere-ly precipitate bankruptcy. According-ly your liquidating agent has been securing payments from time to time from tile debtors of the bank and undoubtedly much more lnoney has been realized for the stockholders of the bank In this way then would have been realized from forced liqui-datliof n,
you will bring kir i Bend your certificate to the Phoenix National Bank for endorsement, a check will be handed to you, for 10 per cent, on the par value of your stock." -
irVu
a huge safe was removed from the
e Considerable. attention was attracted Na•.'li street recently nn•
Colonial Bank. lt was not a Lase o
robbery. Tile safe was em.pty. It merely a case of removal to ne•
r to t it out of the building.. The work was done b tPy oir.,citerr quarters in the G. Foe & Co. store on aleln etreet. So large was the safe that one of the front wind owe of the bank had
tr
be removed ir, o the
13 'd
Structural Iron Workers of this ei e. who was in charge of the work. made a record, for with four men he ace I i
. pllehed the task in exactly eight•heirs. The safe. although it does not particularly massive, weighs eighteen IOW:, or the equivaleat of
twee
touring cars., It's dimensions are 5 by li by 10 ieet. The traction for shifting the sal. from the rear of' the bank to ill
heavy four-horee truck, on which it wae drawn, was furnished le, a five-to 1 st in
au to truck pulling en the CO bir: of a and VallS, Heavy WoT "to ;ago
fe same prOgeSP was used ■ ii utdowi,eg. era were tollged from the bank Hoer ie the moving truck in or
der
1.•
1
hp
19 t5 ilI Join Artistic Colony In Ac "A." nue
New York, Jan. 5.--Mernbers of Ne ork society, led by Mrs. Wlinard
Vanderbilt, are ah v vli^ning their p Jation The exodus of New York Fifth-sIde‘noe:sa., aa
avenue. millionaires to Avenue AII:e est(h)loo'n 1 stands for the present as a "human rougi
nts and Ia interest" happening—this half end the other half earning together. BlievoirithtelleV: why should not wealth develop andit. "vertue an enjoy the East river front as it hass. trfoliunril_esrtfloll the river front on the west side? rare, a Litt,
21111-5. VANDERBILT SELLS . oftl,. o abilotral.uris
FIFTH AVE. IVIANSIO •'7411A LI TPA% 111ho0111 INVADE agrer-
wn rn. anu _-_-_--
57th Street. Former Vanderbilt Residence, Sol
for $3,000,000, to Be a Branch
for Trust Company.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt ) lead an exodus of society from Fift Avenue and elsewhere to Avenue A This became known yesterday in.connect tion with final details of the recent sal c the Vanderbilt home at Fifth Avenu and Fifty-second Street to the Env& Trust Company for about $3,000,000,
Sutton Place, a little-known two-block thoroughfare, running from East Fifty seventh to East Fifty-ninth Streets along Avenue A, is the street chosen as, the nucleus of a colony to blend thre so-called classifications of life—social artistic and professional. Mrs. Vander hilt. It was learned, has purchased th old-fashioned four-story and basemen dwelling at 1 Sutton Place, at -.the foe of East Fifty-seventh Street. for $50,-000, And whon-extenoixe alterations arc completed, she pions to live there.
Others who have purchased homes near Mrs. Vanderbilt are her sister, Mrs, Stephen H. Olin, W. Seward Webb Jr., Eliot Cross, Robert C. Knapp, Idle. Lorillard Canmann, Miss Elisabeth Mar-bu ZiososiliNfIFf"llman, and Profes-
risWald-Westeatt. • n of Columbia Uriii
ebert N, Griswold. son of Charles Griswold of Atwood street itnd MIES i„ew
development •Es. sie Downer Westcott, (11.,41.1qi-T of - r. and Mrs. Sohn Stewart Wesicott ofLro was the heart+ auregan, were married on January Si district, and fta
centIy accepted a position as .!,:f0t:iyyd also to
Salt Lake City. Mr. Griswold liaQ in due P. .the
the ,s' ra-
id actuary of the Interraountnin Liie..ate dwelling buy_ isurance company in Salt Lalhi C'tY•ThIs condition of Its father is'a well known drug-gist in
le development of
U
steps t en number of persopried,
of great wealth In Now York city, in ricighteen oiri
anguishing their residences on Fifth oven's• eleven. or tie and purchasing property far over on tha: aofnirdifttyll'
upper East Side, which they propose 55 beim, SO develop for their own use and as a "so-
cial, artistic and professional colony," wilPonter Ken-attract the attention of wealthy city dwell-iI2 and Dr. ere in general who have goon their aS-- The end tablished residential sections either in..tritSummiecy vaded by business or menaced by the in-teeTr
,es In w houses
trusion of elements or conditions that arouses facing unwelcome to them. The way to retaliate the upper for "invasion" is to invade the other fekavc way e. low. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, mrs‘ir house of
Stephen H. Olin, Seward Webb, Tr. andan:''' which others are said to have purchased prop- Fifty-ninth
erty on Sutton place, far over on the Eastu, =mired Side, and indeed east of Avenue A, butlliot Cross, fronting pleasantly on the East river op-remodelling posits the lower end of Blackweirs Islandtive garden and below the Queensborough Bridge. Thls'ar view of section, from the old and neglected, but re made by very pretty East River park at S5th street,
id 3 Sutton is favored by nature and its situation On fiber by th„ a splendid river, but it has not recom- & Knapp, mended itself heretofore to the "swells.- Robert C. No doubt It should do .so now, for it is Po'gliT
carsrra e not menaced by the march of improve...a
a Crane meat, and probably never will be. In this Mrs. Wil-
respect it has an advantage over the ex- 3 to Mrs. elusive Gramercy Park Section, also on 'ander/Ales East Side, for Gramercy Park is in the ties during direct line of the office-building wave that 'e has sold radiates so irresistibly from the neigh- .slater of
7 Sutton 5 Sutton
'on to an-
KVANDERBIL QUITS FIFTH TO LICE IN AVENUE Buys a Home in Sutton
pt ac
at the Foot of East
e 6
d
ni
el . ~ii>ettie,blocks, some of these devel4inents being due to the forma-tion of community 9 ynaicares. The
a,,,t kroasErom eirg xl-latu-7 .41ir efej:ei: 1
t 7 '' '!11- ..r . . :!1'.,.g.! '.'r 00)!,7 ,1„,,A user ADEfe; 'R.ro/03 pug hotig
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at.LIJO./1 •Sardnits •thaoi,/ 94)11/3
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00'0g p9u1J0,/ .11.eu Jae:um pus eircguoirao soratrrom
''''''' 00.2z a 00.03 rrilatlubj •Suommit Oa, laspa. we sliAti mia 16,t10411.1.a& .0.4enr4.:pastueoisocir
a-atrpo.lituss:g.intizit ''' oci.er
Apatu.roj •BJC•ioa pus 11.u. in 'aping arms gauomEle ii,uatriem
'''''''' wog .tuatziJoa •sants saki aataIS Pas PPuld toua BAraLuolL
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ttuaina,r 2ullilaa ''''''' Oo'I 01 ofver etaled •stapout ,Saue; I triana
boyhood of Union and Madison squares; and it is also apparently immune from the excessive "Latin quarter" development which threatens to engulf the pleasant
many of the professional and artistic ele- miy,
Greenwich Village Section, to which so the houses
been IV ments have lat?ly returhed as to a haven vs are now of rest. The East Side's river shore, from oat proml-, Lzie nza
Street ferry northward to East 'rho work - River Park, offers great attractions whichlunding of '
*.Tugr---" -h. utilized for the city abodesVanderbllt. 0-- cost about
as Elsie Fr •
k'attLaylt of
of the,
• V Mao of ....................... • .... 00.9 au.r.r0a .301 pp. •Bia03.4-ite @,1114.10,11
hie eon, d Virginia 3, nifleticS, i construe-)n the mi-nting fifty [If a riopth
itnOWn
paired the antly built momenta' :Uth Ave-a of &raid-tern of the 75 feet on
Lt Fifty ue which I as placed death of
re several
•
923
ir€
.9p pu Ada
, , '51 lei I
r ;'I Li I
uu
1 '2 HERMAN H. NKR APPOINTED CADET
Ai WEST POINT 'Sion of Junk Pet(le.;:z14ade
Fine Record On Camp Devens Eleven.
WAS Cl HARTF1 Highli
Briga,
""" Corps area spoitsmanlike toe ncr in which Y played the game, and the thoroug appreciation of team wolk. which you, with other members of the team, gave evidence of throughout the season 'Your work has been of great assist-ance in bringing to the camp a, chain-vionshlp which adds to the pride that all members take in belonging to Camp Devens and assists in the great morale work of the army that is always going on As post commander, 1 thank you for the loyalty and en-ergy which you displayed in behalf of the camp.
Mark L. Hersey, Brigadier General, C. S.
Nadler is 2u years old. He wa:, recommended for the appointment by the commanding general at the camp and he received the appointment in -Wa.ahington from Brigadier General Buckman.
FRANCIS- 11111,!_ pa. Jan. 11.
Herman Mrs. Solom sor avenue, as halfback hall team ship of the ceived an i West Point John W. sturdy you: proportions he is about weigns 155
Nadler's He was a when he served his t not play fo fur a few y. tinned at th HEIZMAI
This city over-'twenty- 7 Some trouble with his eyes him from working as a -he became a Junk peddler. came from Austria. Solon-le very proud of the athieti of his son. - He said he di gage in sports when he wa man. He showed with m a priotoraph of himself to , he livca is England, for Some black whiskers.
iNadler was from School and
6cnou), and t' to 4-21.1.,,r,,,•.e "Tech" at I" where uc prayed on the foot, After school hours when It Hartford High and during dons, lie 1.4.,/ Kett ut G. I ox pauy's as a saiesMan on the goods counter. Vrl-,lie; played on l' oars basketball
The young man has been at Canip fit:veils for severa
pill:ate in Company sixth Infantry. lie la now home in this city. w here lie fur a few weeks and will th New York to a preparatory lake a iew cuu.ses, notably Ile passed the examinations Devens and will enter 'West June as a second year stu. cause of his studies at the .1yer 'While at Camp Devon: p.eileient in basketball and a,
well as in football. ( mice Lao heading of "Cot
Lion,' Private Nattier recei tunowing comnitinication f I rommanolng genera! at Camp
December
I desire to commend You Hartford, are leaving soon for the Pacific coast, from •L•1 vate Herman 34. Nadler. I. Mr. a
Jr,. your Individual work on ti °- rsometime.in January for Honolulu, Hawaii,
where they will be the guest
r
ion at Pearl L. 1lith Infantry:
■vveas football team which NET_..1%1, re.24nold's brother-in-law and sister, L e
tena t Co
an at the United
arbor. eu ena orti attoesAdava ral Flete - ham lons1.1.12_1_.1 t mrs. ma er Logn is aide
a —[Photo by Vaysna Studio.
MRS. FREDERICK W. ARNOLD. Ins. Frederick W. Arnold. of Farmington avenue, 'West
which they Will nu
Magazine
Section a.
tire ills —Seas in Full 3 win lf
4
p
3/
Mr. mid Mrs. William P421/11 Cresson, ed at Exeter, are t`oveio.: married I"
to her son, villa in sctouzutitiaigs. maIstuail,y Jiavl ri anr ey r ti a
The figure= 11‘,,yretterhs. ...,,(.71resa fathvvehr,icEhiaril%als. broeUrgiclihr
intrepid son FreinricIE:garer.tnaowndinAlIrtsa. lyC4.ae r"i dC'11;17, riCrill"Z2sr:
, . _
TOWN—Above- - I his beauti fui work of the
famous sculptor, was recently dedicat N. H., his native town, as a memoria and daughters of the World War. represent the mother town sending her to war. Egypt.
/ 4 '' '1
pue
aa.ia
FIE lime
t iny I ape I
I vas! 0,
• Is Pas asa .en tan 'op tea
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'FJ '11
Daniel Chester French's Home Mecca for Art Lov
atue of Minute tat Concord—Artist Summer Resident of Stockbridge for 25 Year started on Career by Louisa May Alcott
S TOCEBRIDGE, Nov. 10—Fifty a model and thl years ago this month Dan• Concord library. Mr French also de-iel Chester French's bronze signed the head of Bronson Alcott. He
and Mrs French completed this week The beautiful memorial - to Long-their 25th fellow in the park at the poet's old
year as summer residents home in Cambridge is the work of Mr RAW& Stockbridge. Mr French was only French at his Stockbrldg e studio. he
• 23 when he-was chosen by the au- head is in bronze with relief in tone relief
of his home town to design on which are imprintedcharacters this noble monument. It was his first from Longfei oao s poems, Evangeline,
ir great work and generally regarded as Hiawatha, Sandalphon, Miles Stand- ane of his best. ish, the Spanish Student and the Vil-
Mr French was born in Exeter, N. lage Blacksmith. II., and he designed a soldier's memo- rial for his native town Mthich was Bought Warner Farm dedicated last year. The town Is rep- In 1588 Mr French was married to resented by a figure of a woman who Miss Mary French of Washington, D. is sending her pon to war, When C., and during their early married life Daniel was only a boy his father, they frequently came to the Berk-Han Henry Flagg French moved shire hills_ In 1897 while on a driv-&win to Concord, Mass, from Exeter, ing trip through Stockbridge they e. H., and the young man attend- learned that Marshall Warner' farm
ed the Concord public schools. There of 150 sores at Glendale, three miles were no manual training courses in west of the center, was for sale. War-the schools at that time, but after tier had a boys' boarding sehoql there School hours Mr French devoted his and on his death it was placed upon tune to fashioning animals and other the market by his widow. Mr and objects out of clay and wood, Mrs French were attracted by 'the
Made Frog Out of Turnip colonial house which was then a cen- One clay when he was 19 Miss Lou- etury old, by the tine orchard, a part
lea. May Alcott, one of the eminent of which is still yielding apples and Alcott sisters, immortalised by "Lit- pears, and especially by the wonder-tl6 Women," observed the skill that ful view to the south, to which Mat-young French had displayed in mak- thew Arnold, English author, referred Ink a frog out of a turnip. She be- in one of his books. So they bought Wed that such talent should be en- thel place and called it "Chesterwood." couraged so she bought him a. set of They occupied the old house the clay-working tools. That was his following year and Mr French then start. Through Miss Alcott, French's built the studio on the site of the father was encouraged to have him barn, from plans of Henry Bacon, the take anatomy lessons of Dr William architect. The imposing villa was Iti.mmer of Boston, who was the first built in 1900 from plans by Mr Bacon. to teach the relationship between an- The living room of this villa is an ex- atomy and sculpture. For two years act replica size, panels and wood- tiIereafter he studied sculpture Wider work of th*e, parlor in the old home-Thomas Balk an American In Mor- stead of Mr. French's grandfather at r-nce, Italy. Returning he made the Chester, N. H., which was burned a -Minute Man," which brought him number of years ago, but not before fame, Mr French had removed a Sheraton
ioDuring Mr French's residence in sofa, which occupies the correspond-(1?ncord which continued. until 1887 ing position in the living- room that lie became intimately associated with it did in the old parlor. a' number of the colony of notable Modeled In Stockbridge Studio literary men and women who helped licit of M to make the town the nation's cen- ter of thought and lenrniug of the conlinemorative statues and tablets of IMae. He was tb.ei only sculptor of the past 25 years have been modeled 1Calph Waldo Emerson. A portrait in this Stockbridge studio, The larg-head of Emerson by Mr French Is est is the statue of Lincoln in the la the Hall of Fame in New York. Lincoln memorial at Washington, 'Later Mr French made a marble which took 250 tons of white Georgia -statue of Emerson 'Using the head as marble and was whittled down about the reelm
twof 2 ---7.[Prioto v'
"""Iretiort," Private Nattier recei 1.:011nrillinIca.110II
• ' •
Fiftieth Anniversary of Dedication of Sculptor's St
a statue Is no' in the
statue of the Minute Man at 'rvrorwe" acquainted with Longfellow,
Thoreau and Frank Sanborn, al- Concord was dedicated and Mr though much youtger.
December 9
MRS. FREDERICR W. ARNOLD.
Private Herman li: Nadler, c Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Arnold . of Farmington avenue,. We eommaneing general at Camp
h „ II. desire to commend v
Hartford, are leaving soon for the Pacific coast, from which they will trail yeur individual work" ocnu joometime an January for Honolulu, Hawaii, where they will be the gill L, 15th infantry:
which ,ef Mrs. Arnold's brother-in-law and sister, L e itena t Co
I an I chum ionmhip or taiNIrs. James Alexa omma .ertLheogUnniisteadideates . ava
a tan at Peart
rbor. ieu en, to Admiral Fletc le_ 1 'evens football team w
Il
one half. In collaboration stilt ward C. Potter, an expert in ha Mr French modeled here the I. equestrian statue -of -Washington, gift of American women to the d'Iena at Paris. Other equest statues which Mr French has signed in collaboration with hfr ter are Gen Grant in Pltila Devens in Worcester and (lea er in Boston. The equestrian of Gen Draper at Hopedale the work of Mr French,
This summer Mr French h at work on a memorial to Robert White, which is to be in the public gardens in Bos represents an ideal figure of an as a sower of wheat and be thus inscribed: "Cast the upon the waters for thou s it after many days." He is in pleting a portrait_relief in m Mrs Henry White of Neer Y Lenox, wife of the former e dor to France. Be also is w upon a soldiers' memorial f town of Milton which is to be Plated next summer. It is to re a torch-bearing youth and w spired by McCrae's famous Flanders Field." Mr French's of Victory in bronze 75 feet to surmount a column of grata is to be unveiled next year in ington as a memorial to the Pied sion in the World War. Mr collaborated with Cass Gilbert. New York architect in this work,
Shrine for Students Many students of art, sculpture
architecture make pilgrimages Stockbridge to see Mr French at We in his studio, to view the models his best-known monuments. sta and memorials to see the magni0 villa and inspect the lovely gard Only last week 40 students from Harvard school et landscape arch) ture iere there with Prof Pray.. garden is Italian adapted to the N England setting. An ornate founts in front of the studio is the work Mr French. A terra cotta head the design and gift of Herbert Ada Charming paths dotted here and the with exquisite 'feces a sculpture lee L5ok, to pleasing vistas or to 'scout
glades in the woods. Everywhere ' seen the touch, the skill, the ha work of a great artist.
While Mr French has not euttiref..
NGFIELD SUNDA R '
w.
(
q:1 last June. spend the winter in Southern Cali-lized in por- fornia„
Mr. and Mrs. WIllIam Penn Cresson, who were married in Italy in January are to occupy this season the Warner.- villa in Stockbridge -which was bought V% by Mrs. C7reesonie father, Daniel Chester' • French. Mr. and Mrs. Cressotr and Mrs.
rench are now in Italy and Mr. French in Egypt.
LICAN: NOVEMBER 11, 1923
Home and Studio of Daniel 'hester French
This bust of Dan-iel Chester French, eminent American sculptor, by his daughter Margaret French Cresson of
0,V Stockbridge, is con-sidered a remark-ably ably Arlie viis,,n.s eace '''' DANIEL CHESTER FRENCH CREATES gick.
!;'Vuliam MASTERPIECE FOR HIS NATIVE TOWN--Above—This beautiful work of the famous sculptor, was recently dedicated at Exeter, N. H., his native town, as a memorial to her sons and daughters of the World War. The figures represent the mother town sending her intrepid son to war.
in Penn Cresson; right, studio at Stockbridge. Chesterwood .
trait heads. She did the bronze me-4 morial of Richard Cutts Fairfield, son
'
• Iv
of Mrs James C. Barr of New York, . - 4.4( The boy ran away at 17 for service in ' the World War and was the first— ,! 4! American killed in Italy. A bronze - ---,V head by Mrs Cresson is now in a loan - • exhibition at the Concord art gallery. . er She is an annual exhibitor at the It Stockbridge exhibition. Friends of 4, - Mrs Cresson say that she would be more generally recognized as a great sculptor but for the overshadowing fame of her distinguished father. Mr and Mrs Cresson were married three years ago the coming winter in Taor-mina, Sicily. They own a cottage near Chesterwood which they call The Dor-
mer Justice New York
. Owen and t.
Lenly daugh-
;son, authosson. wife
d much of Iptor. When Republican
is just com-Iders of her him in his on's bronze been much the bronze
Frank Ful-principal of i at North mouse. Mr and Mrs Cresson are to
<‘'
Telephones:
Waimt $636 and 3631
0
Ti bu set ca ar th 31€ tiv
SH Maui Am eri
pan Brookl South
gra Perms
LO Bethle French Kingd
PR Straus
UNI1 PONE consid of th
33
nrI
RE 11.4.111LIS President Third National Bank
L1401.1)0401
STORY OF ADVENTURE TOLD BY LIEUT KLOOR
Crowley, La., Jan. 11—Hardahips of the three navy balloonists in the Canadian wilds are recounted in a letter from Lieut Louis Kmor. Jr.,. written after their arrival at Moose Factory, and made publics here to-day by his father. The letter follows:—
Manse Factory, Ont., Can., Dec, 21, 1920—Dear Dad and Mother: By the time this letter reaches you. you; wor-ries will probably he over for the cap-tain will have informed you of my safety, I can only tell you the trend of the story now and explain all in a long letter next time I write.
I took a balloon out on Monday, December 13 and carried two passen-gers. Lieut Farrell and Lieut Hinton. who was the pilot that flew the NC-1 across the Atlantic with Reed.
A tierce storm hit us that night, „and finally we were forced to land ;`next day on account of low ballast.
We found we had flown miles out ct 4 civilised country and north over fields,
lakes and forests covered with snow and ice. We had to land Tuesday at 1.30 p. rel, We did not know where we were. We had no Charts, only a com-pass, three carrier pigeons and no food, our food had all been eaten in the air, for we flew 25 hours before landing. We were wet and cold and
' hungry, Our flying suits were S.) heavy we had to cast them off and walk in our thin Uniforms. I had on my light summer underwear as al-ways. It was hell and misery. Had to Stop and Build Fires to Keep
From Freezing We could only walk for about two
hours at a time and build a fire to keep our feet from freezing, then tart walking again. At night we ould not sleep, regardless of how hot ur lire was, it snowed so hard and he ground was so wet. Snow water as all we had to drink. We lived on two carrier pigeons
hick luckily I did not send back with essages. The misery lasted for
hree days, lost and no signs Of hope r habitation in sight. Friday, after eying followed a small river from here we first landed in the balloon. discovered sled tracks in the ice,
it we tet off to follow them. If we ad ilot found these sled tracks we ould not be living to-day. We fol.
owed the tracks for at least the iles. They led into a large lak > I
f ice at least two miles wide. Aft...) •allcing along for about an hour on he lake, in the direction the tracks ed, we spied a man abodt a mile head of us.
Spoke Only Indian Tongue After many wild shuuts and signalit
f distress I managed to stop him nd got to him to tell him to help as nd a town or some house. food and lathing. Much to my dismay I found he
!could only speak in hii) native Indian tongue, but, after many signs I made him understand the conditions of my-self and my companions. Isteuts Farrell and Hinton were played eta, He (the Indian) led me Mr two ho irs 1-aretigh snow and ice to the Di: ce, where, to my joy, I found a settlement of whit.. fur traders and Indians, Af-ter dispatching a rescue party for friends, I ate ferociously for about an hour to satisfy the cravings of my tarnishers self. We are now doing well and recuperating at this port, being taken care of by the manager
. sire asaa tmssuismr... s.or of Th–CIEFfiditon Bay company rOat.
Moose Factory, It Is. located at the CI ti tnauth of Moose river, which runs ./
I 'rite lower Hudson bay, part of Hud-son bay. I 'figure to-day that. by dis rect air lime, I was about 52a miles from Rockaway heath and about 1000 sniles by rail. I never conceived when lost in the woods that we were so far north.
God Was With Vs and Saved Vs The settlers tell us that this is the
mildest winter they have had in 20 years, so you see God was with us and saved us from death, as last year at this time the weather was 20 30 degrees below zero,
We are 200 miles from the nearest railroad station. Mattice, and as soon as suitable clothes are made for us to stand the climate, we are going to
• ...start by dogsled from here and walk t4it. to that point.
-1•11 • This will probably be about Mondasa December 27. dad's birthday. It will
Apt take at least 10 days to make the trip • and then about four days to go from
Mattice to New Ycrk. I should be in New York again January 10, my 23d hlrthday. I had planned to see you then, but you know now why that a.as impossible.
Regrets Worry Caused It makes me feel very sad to think
this Incident in my lite will have caused you so much worry and dis-
stress during the holidays,, when. in-stead of enjoying yourself, you were sad, dejected and believed the dead,. and. if you can realize how near we were to death and how miraculously we were snatched from death, you would forgive and forget it all, so pray for me and with me and give thanks to God for me for my safe return home. Just as soon as it is possible after I get bank to my station and
FORREST NOW WEST POINTER
Meriden Young Man, Kin of Lieutenant Colonel Budd, Gets Appoint-ment.
Meriden, January .1'2,—Mr. and Mr. "Howard L. Budd, of No. 46/ Prate street, have received notice from the war department that their son. Forrest Shute Budd, is appointed to enter the West Point military' academy with the nest Class. He is At present in service
1
and Is stationed at the army scliool at Camp Devens. He was a member of the high school class of II 'I] and was ,„ second lieutenant in the H. 0. T. • C. battalion, Budd ecoepted the govern. meet offer to high school graduates of some military training to enter WeaL Point without the usual examinations
!providing they would enlist to serve one year at an army school. He enlisted last July and it is on account of good
e• . work that he can enter with the nest 'class instead of waiting until his course
., is completed. He is a cousin of Arthur-D. Budd, -West Point graduate, who is
a a lieutenant colonel in the army and won sis decorations white serving in France,
If •
1 ., H i ■ •• ■.11.ie-u—t's lir,r Iii ,.. women li- eis-!eters and alias Alice Robertson, con- e ressman from Oklahoma, were
initiated at a banquet at the Hartford
Club lest night, an event significant
in the political history of the state. The spealcera, beeides Miss Robertson,
%Iirrc Mrs, Mary Hooker, Tier. Grace I.
Edwards, New Hartford; We, H. A.
Jewett, Tolland; Mies Emily Sophir
Itrown, Naligaitiek. Mrs. Thomas N.: llopburn presided at the dinner, Miss
Robertson gave r n intimate history
.-f her life. She declared that she Was
the servant of both parties, adding
that in her opinion the old saying was I rue that "lie who serves his country '
best, serves his ,Party best:' liiii.ss Robertson has had a plc- 1 tureeq ue career, dating- from -her work in the missionary fields in the West.,
She is the daughter of a minister, who 4,.iid gone to Leavenworth rdther than Forsake his idea of justice. She has earried on a man's work in many lines previoua to entering Congress. rii-tia fitting herself for a political 'career, She said: ''I have done a . loan's job all my life and f prepared to do a roan's job nom."
Nearly Put In BIII. Mrs. Hooker, emeaking next, re-
ferred to her first days in the General
AeiembIy. -She said
"During by Brat week in the Legis-iature, in reality only two days, I -eeee--1----ernIts ne-o-wn .pe.eilce,
"You arc here tonight because of , vnur curiosity," Hiss Emily Sophie
I Erown of Naugatuck .said. "You have e,..me spetial.meaetire you wish to Put Ithrengh and you want to heat' us tell again, as we did before we Wfr i ',1,•etr!d. what we are going to dn. WP. 'hoe,- our job, we a re yr.!' c servenR H and It is our deity to work our Viz, l'y
!hest for ynUl' welfare. Rut do you -F realize that 7,e11) ale:. have. a tail:" :,‘ .1. nu] ask Lis what wire are eerie to d
` aboui certiOn %%lints in your commun. i eCity. It is For your interest to find the right Person representing your 1,,esiirY to take care, A parade is eever a success svh4en everyone chnos,
,, stand en the sidewalk and critivize e..aead of ticking part."
Mrs, Jewett spoke briefly of her •eriereeia Lion of the. honors 101103 had 1 -- • ii rieerirded her in her elrAlon tc I .,,. t 'onneeticut house of representa- ..
' , yes and In the banquet given Li .
L lip five women legielatore. Reverend fleece I. Edwards of New .
Hartford said that she felt that the : ..erinrtlinitiea, obligations and reapon- ,
..-, W/Itiee of which the place or honor ,, old preferment which she had hecn e i yen were very great and worth eliile, Met she intended to do all she
, •--iiid * work fur the boys and ghee
ei. i he ista i.c and make through them ,
elineclieut whieh would le; In the ,
iiiiiii.e a state around I o none ill Ihn I
I nion.
e p Opal pecker this
• t the reception"to he given the;
Connecticut representatives at
Hartford Club will be Miss Hohertsne.
Cengresewuman from Oldahomai
Other speakers will include Lieu; tem nt-Gov.ernor Charles A. Templeton,
liee. Arnold I,. Gesell of New Haven
are/ the ve legislators. At the speak-
EA'''
KL
. table aiso will he. Mrs, Everett OAHfi
OMA'S CONGRESSWOMA
(CONTINUED PRO't ntaz 1.) . ---------L
the RTiv. Grace Edwards of New Hart-
lerd and Mrs. Harrison B. Freeman
wel entertain Miss Emily Sophie Brown
Miirgatuck.
At the speakera' table also will be
Mrs. Everett 3. Lake of Hartford, Mrs. ..John Wallace Riddle (Theodate Pope)
• . of Farmington, Dr, Kate Mead of .1Sli4-
0'.dietown, Dr. Valeria H. Parker and
Mra. George H. Day of Hartford. Mrs. -[‘-iilfam T. Hicks (a former president
. of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage as-
'Iodation) of • Bridgeport, Miss ICath
arine Ludington, regional director of the
.4 'League of Women Voters; Mrs. Tea-
. can Bennett. of Hartford, Mrs. Rose-
:Mary Anderson of New London, Mrs.
-Joseph W. Aleop of Avon. Miss Carolyn
-Merchant of New Haven, and others
prominent in women's organisations ' throughout the state.
The principal speaker, Miss Robert-
acie of Oklahoma, is the second woman
ever elected to congress. The Okla-homan. published in Oklahoma City,
Prints an interview with her in which
she says her election was an answef
to a prayer.
"Yes! Yes: I have a platform," she
said, "arid a very definite one. First I
am a Christian: aecond, I am an Ameri-can, alid third, I am a republican, and a
atandpatter. too." Asked what measures she would work
for when she took her seat in congres:e
ishe said that above all, site would work
lor the soldiers. She will also make ii study of the farmers' needs and prob-
lems,
"How do you stand on the prohibition
eque,stion?" Miss Robertson was asked.
e never drank a class of liquor eri
--my life." she replied se‘th emphasis.
I never worked with the IV. C. T. te
:...hut I belong to a total abstinence so-swcfety of one member. My family have
:J:been missionaries to the Indians for
almost 100 years, so you Call see where
,, We would stand on the liquor question."
V.: Miss Robertson would not discuss any
44thase of international poiiticeeZleelet
c;lo I know about recognizing Russia?'
alshe exclaimed. "Absolutely nothing.
can't be examined on military tactie.=.
until I have had a little. training. I will go into the trenches when
the j time comes for that and I devoutly
t hope / will be Prepared."
"If. this congress of which you wil
t.
he a member is confronted by a Prot?:
1..vo. similar to that of April 6, 111 how do you think you would vote:
she was asked. "I would vote for war and 1 wou1
,3
[ not do any v.etimpering about it either,
; Miss Robertson is 65 years old. She was a staunch anti-suftragist. befor.:
!lie vote came. Her campaigning for
1:11108 consisted of a few speeches and
she defeated one of Oklahoma's °Idel.
and most popular democratic congres'
men, W. W. Hastings of Tahlequah.
Miss Robertson will have a man for
her secretary when she goes to II..ast-
Ingtori. "to keep the balance true. she
trays. "There will be many questions enc:
Issues that men would rather talk over.
--with a man "
424 WOMENESTS AT
LISLIITORS NEG BANQUET
Congressman Alice Robert- son Gives Story of
Career.
I RS. HOOKER SPEAKS ON NEW EXPERIENCE reltatiOrl
.intreim
!.19re. V elate board
%eve Bee
ter i':5•0E41
tab lot the
zee stati•N
egerentat sad
Nethe prts. to rang
if these Cla-ra weal aid.
at of IN *Hi d nether the
Wen
roe batni at the Itsv de-
n tiemolt of
deiltd at the
Ay pets 'iced
tack WaterbUrY, bt-
if es Connecticut
rata .koverltan-Morris B. Mr. Payne
tatclion as ::ate
the
dirt'
;eel'
ftre
▪
n
Vice
Tres
Vet tirr
A Her
Uau
mt
Ge the lii
tte
al
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r
1
Olitar.l of Part-loimbir of Ills
to tutored Pound, Who re-
ar Walsworth Dost2r
tkt-commander eat, ras ae-
ree-PSSOT iris meting of the Ilaelay after-
: ecica. of
601aF for liart-Ma T. Diana,
KaTaw it'll; bit
s Oasfl a_i crew ceest:
a ir the rostF! H It l Navel
sere MSS! rd. W. Curbs
tlthe Origin
twiltivo Car
livont.
P"efW, at
zsuider 1obil 111:11
Tin VKKausr)31
}sop Lth2 ertteetet,i..
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it
111
ram
HEE BECOMES
'`• • - — • P CHANNING H. COX
IS INAUGURATED[ 42,] •
First, retention second; increase of ate berms. b,000 More. of the state board
State Treasurer But-Ion asked for $25,000
state funds for the -service men, stating
unemplosinent and come from the pres-,000 is by no means needs of those call-
en for nancial aid, by mail of the local estion of whether the the state for a bonus
vice men is now being 0 course of the state de-depend .on the result of It was decided at the
(IlY to allow posts which acted until 'January 25, will be closed.
lirley of Waterbury, far-tender of the Connecticut as elected state American-c to succeed Morris B. r London. Mr. Payne Stelae of election as :state • Ilswortle adjutant of Port- s elected a member of the re committee to succeed Saes of Portland, who m-iring the state.
of Wadsworth Doster second vice-commander ut department. was ac-of his successor was
the next meeting of the held on Monday ter-
' 31, at it o'clock. ' lianrahan of Untoneille
(strict deputy for Hart-succeed John T. Dunne. • Who became ineligible late reP reeeetat,ve
, er; of Derby was Chosen Chosen for New_ Haven county
ea tics caused by the reeig- oe'Dh B. Hart of West Haven. li te.
a of sympathy were passed it of Howard W. Curtis of •
s ee
ho was one of the original the state executive com-
15 • Members Pretest.
0:010 were present at the e : Commander John F
• nia; Adjutant T. J. Ball
ad' annon, Windsor Locks: d; First Vice-Cos:amender
k Butten.orra. Now
• ▪ I • d' • ;poi
to el, 0 e
do' es'
'near the igh we do not agree
with all his political principles oe those of his party• we know that Calvin CeolLiee rill he a faithful eerver(t of the people in Washington acid a man well entitled to tho peo- ease ea e eetertee.
Leaves Governor's Chair— Will Rest Before Being — • .•• Tr. •-
1
OLIDGE GOES HOME.
If ,e41111heMoinas Jeffers0 were in the vicinity of the Massive ee. the officers the stockholders elected
directors to serve for the year. The stockholders' meeting then ad-
journed and the newly elected directors organized and elected officers. lite of-ficers are: President Edward E. King; Vice-President Edward S. Goodwin ; Treasurer Robert D. Olmsted; Assistant Treasurer, Linwood K. Elmore; Secre-tary, Frederick B. Fuller.
Would Widen Main Street. At the January meeting of the Fast
Hartford chamber of commerce, held Monday evening, a large part of the time was devoted to talk of improving Main street. There was a good at-tendance and many prominent citizens expressed the hope that the improve-ment would be made this year.
The meeting was called to order by George Westbrook, president, and as he had another meeting to attend Wil-liam G. Squires was elected chairman of the meeting. A committee consisting of William B. Lewis, Percy S. Bryant, John J. Burke, Homer Chapdelaine and James Johnston were appointed to make arrangements for the annual banquet. It was left with the commit-tee to decide on the date of the ban-quet and the speaker. Mr. Lewis has already called a meeting of the commit-tee for Monday evening, January 17. in Wells ball, in order to organize and start plans.
Samuel G. Harrison, Thomas Murray, Frederick E. Fuller, Representative Howard E. Bidwell and many others spoke in favor of having the widening done this year. On motion of Mr. Ful-ler, seconded by E. K. Smith, it was voted: "It is the sense of the chamber of commerce that tbe fire district corn-y issioners take up and promote as ex-peditiously as possible the improve,nent of Main street from Church corner to the railroad cut, or ag far north as practical."
A long discussion followed reeersheg filling stations which are so nua.erous on the principal street of the town. It Iva said the Obstruction of tee. side-walks caused by these fleeing s:ations was of benefit only to the. on who operate the filling stations. it _was brought out that definite acteei had been taken in other towns wheel pre-vented the garage men from obstruct-ing the sidewalk when waiting on cus-tomers ' and make them coitclucs their business on their own property z
vote property controlled by tl was passed requesting tl district commissioners to favor ti g some action in this matter by
erant any more filling a
% Ll Air
icing to "permits
Coolidge Walks Down State-House Steps as Guns Boom in Honor of His Successor Boston, Jan. G—Channing IL Cox
soon after 12 o'clock to-day became the 49th governor of Massachusetts, being formally inaugurated in the presence of a distinguished assem-blage in the hall of the House of Rep-resentatives. As is customary at the first inauguration of a governor, a salute of 17 guns was fired by a bat-tery of artillery on the Common to proclaim the event.
Coolidge Leaves State House While the guns were booming out
the news, Calvin Coolidge, in keeping'. with a time-honored custern, walked quietly clown the state house steps, and made his way slowly down Beacon 13111, to be known as plain "Mr Coolidge,"—until March 4, when, at Washington, he will be InaugterateJ.e _ Isiseetpeesident of the United States. u7
Coolidge iireaks precedent For many years it has been cue-
tomary for the retiring chief executive;: to leave the state house unattended. but the precedent was broken by Mr Coolidge. who was accompanied by his rivate secretary, Henry F. Long of opsfield; his assistant secretary. arry S. Fairfield, William M. Butler, rthur B. Chapin, Robert W. May-arc/, Robert S. Weeks, Charles M. avenport and Urealerisase_Fe Fait' m-
iring executive secretary of the re-publican state committee.
Before the last of the 17 abets had been fired by the battery on the Com-mon. Gov COX had begun the delivery of his inaugural address, which was
Divistrirgie beterrunted by applause. rage showed a
)USE FLOOR c questions, and tendations were
ST TIME IN MASS,'s Gov Cox eon- address with the Les., Jan. 6.—For the to follow in the le history of Massachu- luiet but sturdy )re accorded to women elle, whose dean: f the Rouse of Repres. hem through the ey. The enfranchise- ea of honest pub-
nation, Let Its' s' is believed to have that the noblest •ernor Cox in his de- rim fathers may
owing mg the
ciaLtreatment.b era tr in s td here, Understanding
taa.fraza;,, ors. Heretofore only reporter of legislative h and religious' " the privilege of the n•as accorded, - )
Boston, Jan. 10---Congratulations of ex-Gov Coolidge to Gov Cox were lot' In the shuffle and just came to light to-day.
'My Dear Gov Cox—I want to leave' 'ou my best wishes, my assurance support and my confidence in your> success. Cordially yours,
"Calv , "January G, 1921," in Coolidge.
st ! This was the message, written on - „executive office stationery, which Gov
• harming H. Cox found under the uge blotter on the desk this morning. t appears that it had been covered '. y flowers and letters of congratula- ' ibils sent to Gov Cox. Needless to
say the new governor was delighted at is find this mornin-
a. r
ra
If
CONGRESSWOMW
(CONTINUED FRO'l. rAGE 1.) 1 •
c niA.. Grace Edwards of New Hart-3 lord and Mrs. Harrison R. Freeman,'
e p !pal aipetiker this evening at the reception 'to be given the five Connecticut representatives at 1 ht, Hartford Club Will be Miss Robert..on, Congresswoman from Oklahonia. Other speakers will include Lieu • tenant-Governor Charles A. Templeton, ItIrs, Arnold L. Gesell of New Haven
t. and the five legislator's. At the speak- 4■4
table also. will he. Mrs. _Everett OKLAHOMA'S le
Make Address at Dinner in Honor of Connecti- cut's Woman Legislators.
0.
424 WOMEN LEGSLATMIS GUESTS AT
I BANQUET
Congressman Alice Robert-son Gives Story of
Career. /
RS. HOOKER SPEAKS - • • . Qc..-11. landva.,. A A
t'a fiatON NEW_ EXPERIl Oklahoma Congresswoman-elect
'tall
Giro .
tt•: Fo_tate.,
x
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die 'FM 411 43
- 4e 1 1;).% '4e
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tarots and Miss Alice _Roberts() ureasman from Oklahoma, honored at a banquet at the It. Club last nicht. an event sign in the political history of theWILL The speaker's, besides Miss Rob •.vere Mrs. Mat'y Honker, Rev. C. Edwards, New Hartford; Mrs. Jewett, Tolland; Miss Emily firnwn, Naugatuck.. Mrs. Thor Hepburn presided at the dinne Robertson gave fin intimate 1 of her life, She declared that si the servant of both parties, . that in her opinion the old sayir Irue that ''He who serves his c, best, serves his .party best."
Aliss Robertson nas had a , uresque career, dating from her in the missionary fields in the She is the daughter of a ministe bad gone to Leavenworth rsithe. torsake his idea of justice. SI carried on a man's work in lines previous to entering Cor thlus fitting herself for a pc career. She said: "I have do man's Job all my life and I pre to do a man's Job now."
Nearly Put In Bill. Mrs, Hooker. sneaking nex
ferred to her first days in the G A:sembly, She
'During by first week in the !attire, in reality only two di
ttrOir n Spenkn. 'You are here tonight beea
(your curiosity." Miss Emily 'Brown of Naugatuck said. "Yo 'some special eneasure you wish ithrough and you want to hear again, as we did before we
(elected, what we are going to s have our Jab, w." Are your St !and it is our duty to work Oil :best for your welfare. But t 'real ize that you also hays' a You ask us what we are going
:about certain %%mita in your co Ity. It Is for your interest t OW right person renresenting huh I ity hi lake earl.•. A par ,.• ver a SliceeAti when everyone c
stand on the sidewalk and cr - earl of taking part." firs, Jewett spoke briefly
,nt.rc,•iiti ion of the honors v, hie r- n fil..•orded. her ire her elect
lie c.•iinecticut house of retire vcs arid in the banquet git
111 ,- t,ve women legislators, Re% eretIti Grace 1. Edwards o
",.111aitford said that. she. frit thi.. opportunities. obligations and respon 'aib!lilies of which the pines nf honor and preferment she had hecn given were very great and worth while. that she intended to do all she, could lab work for the boys and girls et the.,tstale and maks through them
(!tinneelicol. which would he in the second to none in the
•-• ■ 11.6,1,
MISS ALICE R OBEUTSON. office consisted of a few speecaes ana
j she defeated one of Oklahoma's oldes
.0, and most popular democratic Congress-
t
' men. W. W, Hastings of Tahlequah.
I Miss Robertson will have a man for hoe secretary when she goes to \Vasil- ington, "to keep the balance true,' she
tl :Bays. "There will be Many qestionsita‘ sissues that own would rather talk otalf with a mall."
To Speak Here To-morrow Night
COOL OGE BECOMES PHIIIATE CliliEl
Leaves Governor's Chair—Will Rest Before Being
-- • es• ••• OLIDGE GOES HOME.
If YfA srAtfig1'horrias Jefferson were in the vicinity of the Massa-chusetts state house on Thursday it must have smiled benignly upon Calvin Coolidge, who that day gave up his office of governor of the commonwealth and retired to his tenement in Northampton to prepare -for his induction into the vice-presl-dency of the United States on March 4. For Calvin Coolidge did not go out of office in a blaze of glory. He almost slinked out, and we use the word in , no unfavorable sense. To his successor, Governor Cox, he handed the key to the executive chambeis the Butler Bible, and the arrowhead and flint that symbolize the state's duty to its dimihishing Indian wards; then he picked up his hat, and, without official escort. slipped out a side door where he joined a group of friends, had lunch-eon with them, met Mrs. Coolidge and fought his way through the crowds at the railroad station and got into a Jay coach, where his wife began knitting what "looked like a sock in its first stages," while he Burled himself in a. newspaper., Cal Coolidge was a plain citizen, out of office for the first time kin many years, traveling like a plain citizen and probably glad of the respite from official cares.
We like the figure of Calvin Cool-idge. He typifies the mass of the solid people or the Country. Firm in his• convictions as the hills of Plymouth in old 'Vermont, where he was born, free from mannerisms and affectation, possessed of hard common sense, he has solidity and strength of character that make him genuinely a' representative of the best that is New England's. When he speaks he does it well, and people know he iseans what he says, and that he says what he says after due deliberation. Not swept off his feet by emotion, not moved by threats, not to be swerved from his line of duty, not catering to one element oe another. he is one the plain people of this country may well be proud of as their vice-presi-dent, and though we do not agree with all his political principles or those of his party, we know that Calvin Coolidge rill be a faithful servant of the people in Washington and a inan well entitled to the pea- hle's
"
• • 1• -' 1%1 V 11 •
CHANNING H. COX IS INAUGURATED( 2,-)
Coolidge Walks Down State-' House Steps as Guns Boom in Honor of His Successor Boston, Jan. 6—Channing H. Cox
so011 after 12 o'clock to-day became the 49th governor of Masaaehusetts, le•Ing formally inaugurated In the presence of a distinguished assem-blage In the hall of the House of Rep-resentatives. As is customary at the first inauguration of 'a governor, a • salute of 17 guns was fired by a bat-tery of artillery on the Common to proclaim the event.
Coolldge Leaves State House While the guns were booming out
the news, Calvin Coolidge, In keepingl ' with a time-hovered custom, walked quietly down the state house steps, and made his way slowly down Iseacon Hill. to be known as plain "Mr Coolidge,"—until March 4, when, at Washington. he will be inaugurated
4 rice-president of the United States.
Coolidge Breaks Precedent . For many years it has been cus-
tomary for the retiring chief executive k..- to leave the state house unattended, ' ` but the precedent was broken by Mr Coolidge, who was accompanied by his private secretary, Henry F. Long of Topsfleld; his assistant secretary,et ' Harry S. Fairfield, William M. Butler, Arthur B. Chapin, Robert W. May-nard, Robert S. Weeks, Charles M. Davenport and fialpeeseleers,lgits re- tiring secre of the re- publican state committee.
Before the last of the 17 shots has ' . been fired by the battery on the Corn- - mon. Gov Cox had begun the delivery
WO rklitN A---DM—ItIT—E-
of his inaugural address, which was be tetarrunted by aPeleuee-
stge showed a TO HOUSE FLOOR c questions, and
FIRST TIME IN MASS.Iendationa were
as Gov Cox con-address with the
Poston, Meese Jan. 6.—For the to follow :rLt.r first time in the history of Massachu- 111)21 t,
MI tile floor of the House of Rspre- .
bile,
but deep'
whose the setts seats were accorded to women hem
sentatIves today. The enfranchise-;s noaftlhon Let on. est
erul: bis
went of women Is believed to hare that the noblest influenced Governor Cox in his de- rim fathers may cu-ion to grant Ahem equal treatment t here, in Masse-sl with men in viewing the deliberations d understanding • - or the 'legislators. Heretofore only and religious' , one woman, a reporter of legislative he was accorded: news, has had the privilege of the n. floor. _ . _.
• Boston, Jan. 10--Congratulations of' 1111k,.* '
in Coolidge to Gov Cox were loaf:
' 'in the shuffle and just came to light' 'to-day.
"My Dear Gov Cox—I want to leave' - e you my best wishes, my assurance of .
support and my confidence in your) success. Cordially yours,
"Calvin Coolidge. "January 6, 1921." This was the message, written on
executive office stationery, which Gov ("banning H. Cox found under the huge blotter on the desk this morning. It appears that it had been covered by flowers and letters of congratulae ' tions sent to Gov Cox. Needless to say the new governor was delighted at is find this mornin
0 C.
r1
Fr<
s 5
.1 ' a.
qui
to.
C 14,
13
re. at :le
of fy
j )4
•
rave ers Of icial Resigns o
Become Vice-President o Missouri State Life of St Louis. an )
M AXIL AT _NTT-FOUR ■ — I
ary S. Ware of ll2r;t7n Heighta,1 'ho is Celebrating Her Birthday, Is
Wonderfully Good Health 1
rs. Mary S. Ware, one of Arlington's oldest residents, reached today the age ote nheety-four years and her anniversary finds; her In the enjoyment of exceptionally good: health, strong and Vigorous as well as alert and keenly interested In all current affairs and world events. Her home Is at 45 Clare• mont avenue, Arlington Heights, where she lives with her daughter, Mrs. George C. Tewksbury. Early today numerous mes-sages and gifts arrived to remind Mrs. Ware that her birthday had been remem-bered by many friends, and flowers also came to add to the pleasure of her anni-versary. This evening there will be a dinner for a few friends, In honor of her birthday, and in addition to greeting neigh-bors and friends this afternoon, Mrs. Ware will welcome Informally still others this evening, following dinner.
She was born in Calais, Me.. on Jan. 12, 1827, and has lived for nearly thirty-five years In Arlington. During the recent war Mrs. Ware devoted her time to knitting articles for the comfort of soldiers and sailors. but she now finds her eyesight less strong than formerly and tries not to over-tax her eyes with any kind of needlework All her other faculti s remain unimpaired. e a She has, moreover, excellent appetite for one of her advantyears. Mrs. Ware assists her daughter th the lighter house-hold duties and cares and the still retain her old-time ability as an excellent cook, Mrs. Tewksbury, he daughter in alt life has never been separated from her mother for more than e.geel weeks. In ad-dition to this daughter, Mrs. Ware has a son, William II. Ware of New Jersey: also a granddaughter, Mrs. Herbert L. Mead, who lives near her in Arlington Heights.
reffiffit L u Pittsfield, Jan. 11—Contractor Hat
old J. Bridgman. haS' bought oe Vin throp M. Crane the 2S-room William F. Milton house at Ienkamee farm, corner of Crane avenue and Partridge road, in the northeast part eft the City, and is detholishing it. The house wa built late in the 80's, and in its clay was one of the most pretentious villa in Berkshire county. it is of brittle construction for a story and a hale with walls 12 inches thick. One .large
eeeniest_, • alai., ie i PEASE rilTRTFWEDERIK N. PEASE
Major John J. ( to become a e Missouri State Li' of St. Louis, it W2
• 4 has resigned an in the accident de elere Insurance ce Heilford shortly of his new poet.
Major Crowley cidene and healt Missouri State L any, it will be
over the legal rc old Hartford Life Ifa rtford interest other vice-preside
• F. Lawrence, is -of thee city.
It is interesting State Life, in st: surance business, accident company man to organize Travelers imports land in 1863 and ace:vent insuram
11:e Missouri department head the person of H. MAJOR JOHN few years ago tooiKurnirgo-oL the coin- aftOWLEi. pany's group business.
Served In War Risk Bureau. During the war Mr. CroWley was
loaned by the Travelers to the govern- ment to serve as assistant to the direc- tor of the war risk bureau. He had charge of the department of life insur- ance paid to dependents of soldiers and sailors, and was commissioned a captain and later a major.
Major Crowley was born in Hartford and attended the high school here. lie has been with the Travelers sixteen years since his schooldays, climbing up untli four years ago he had charge__ 'TOLLAND COUPLE
WED FIFTY YEARS
e Special to The Times. Willimantic. January 14.
' Mr. and Mrs.' James H. Clough eele. brated their golden weddine Wednes- day at their home in Terend an in- formal manner. Many relatives and friends extended their congratulations
J, dyeing the day. A purse of gold was presented to them by the townspeople
e during the evening. Mr. 'Clough was born in' Tolland •seventy-five years ago, the' son' of' Mr. and Mrs. James L. Clough, and has spent most of 'his life there, except a short period in Boston
" as an architect. , is a most efficient woodworker an h:s home 'contains many pie .es which were the result of
■ his labors. His' wife, Mrs. Addle p Arnold Clough, is a native of Boston,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- Andrew - Arnold. There are four children, Frank e. of -Boston, Bert of this city, Harvey Of'
e. New ,York and Mies Grace Clou
IdL I end nine
Townspeople Present Token to Mr. and James H. Clough on Their
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
1 ETIRED WIT iji HONORS
• Frederick .o, who u. - ( b rn at Ellington, this state, in
and was graduated from the Sheffield ; Scientific School at Yale in 1875. has 1 d been retired and placed upon the roll e of honor by the Pennsylvania Rail-road Company after forty years as
A 4hief chemist of the company's labo-ratories at Altoona, Pa. Dr. Pease
1 i
•
s one of the pioneer railroad chem-e lets and has completed more than I three score of publications. He gain-lied fame in his experiments in water-eproofing tunnels and iholds several e patents.
Atter graduating from Yale. Dr. Pease went to Colorado. where he was
an essayist In the gold fields. In 1917, Dr. Pease was given the honor-
try degree of master of arts by Yal"• n presenting him with the degree. , 4 1, rofessor Theodore S. Woolsey of the
close of 1872 referred to Dr. Pease as '
"t, a, man of delightful tastes and of the rarest modesty." Upon his retire-enent as chief chemist, the employees of the test department and chemicall laboratories of the Pennsylvania rad-ioed gathered in his office and gavel
ell. oentuo
1.0
..•
urd House, On River at Middle Haddam, Dates
From 1799. Is Relic of Days When Clip-
per Ships Were Built Nearby.
(Special to The Courant) Putnam, Jan, it.
In the presence of a large gathering f relatives and friends, including a
number of brother firemen of the bridegroom, George A. Covey, a mem-ber cf the Hartford fire department. tend Miss Mathilda Duvert, neice of Representative Heeler Duvert of Putnam, now employed at the office of the Traveler's Ins. Co.. Hartford. weal married at St. Mary's Church Putnam, Friday morning, Rev. Ji.dricu Di iceman officiating,
Miss Julia Keogh. friend of the bride, also an employee of the Traveleis, was bridesmaid
NEMON BOYS 1.-fili1GTIVE HOME
EY WEDDING IN PUTNAM
la
1. 4. I he north, in the olden days, was a 't -'prl.:'
• sail loft. Opposite was a ship yard. . ii"r- ', . ' .ai There were no union hours in those ,.',..f., A days, as the legends of the town say ..
• • Fri
rid }101'1.4 PS. sshipretuinFtie r•in and molases,Westorrithot
1-, a hole In the rock bluff, where y r c Hiere. was a swinging crane with which to toad the animals on the ves-sels. Adjoining the property is the birthplace of Horace Johnson, the II " ' "weather prophet," on the old Mott 1,1ace. Nott wait a block maker. Tn
.1 1 1•••
Herd conuregiitionut Deb Jesse. Hurd was a deacon in the
o'ongregational Church. He traded
the West /ndiea,' shipping mules
1? that work commenced at sunrise and t continued until sundown, with a quart of grog for rations.
At the time of its acquisition by • Newton, George M. Parker, sup- '
i erendent of Hartford's parks. Maast en to the place. He declared it 4 -
the Moat beautiful spot! th^ e had ever seen. From the front
veranda of-the house the wide - pease of river sweeps In a sevci, mile stretch, a broad band of sliver that in summer shimmers between the sloping., verdure covered bank,. making a beautiful vista. In t..• rear oi tire' house are two sturdy oaks, trees thought to he at lea:1 5dit ycare old,
Middle Haddam is the spotless town of the river, a lovely little group of whitc-pa.inted houses with en.t.• blInds. The river, the many tr of the sleepy village, and the rte wooded mountain, known In o en
.t times by the unpretentiens name of "Hog Hill," make a most attractive setting for Mr. Newton's property.
From the main highway a mat-edam road leads to the old Hurd holm-. which is of wood. Oak timhers wr.r,• used In its construction. They a lied with wooden plugs eq.- "Dins.." nn spikes being emplos-ed. Hand wrought finishing nails, hinges. latches and r Jocks attest the age of the structure. which has eleven large rooms, to every loom there is a fireplace. The early oven still stands. Besidti fireplace is the old toestingarack. Th, mantels are hand carved. The doors are all hand made, As a builder, Mr. Newton was interested to find between the studs a layer of brick bound by ..eaa•---qortar. A strange Mature are
titions, of inch and a half piny. w ith no lath To hold the
ODCIETT-
Fs
A hot.F6e, built in 1799, affording an' extensive ‘iew of the Connecticut river—as pretty a seven-mile bit of river front as can be found in thc
state—has been bounght by Frank E. Newton of Theodore Newton & Son, Hartford. The. tract comprises six acres at Middle Haddam, running IAA feet along the river. it is at the elbow of the river, above the re:d-ience of Ferdinand Richter and Jir.
OLD HADDAM HOUSE IS BOUGHT BY E. E. NEWTON
ao'
1 esitlenec, dating from 1799 and affording moo
rd by Hartford man surnnu,i. ,.state. outreci IL 4 v v a ass Lire Alpo first hundred years of the house's ex- istence it 'had but three owners. ; -Within the last fifteen years it has had the same number.
Hill -, Mrs Theo-
N. Nye ' /4ter k----
Andrew Blodgett of .Litch- - I Florence lodgett, daugh .i.
feet, and Frdnit W. Knox' of [ _ r, were married yesterday -aft- L . at A o'clock in the hemp of. the ..0": 'sister, Mrs Theodore H.. Nye h Hill, West Springfield. The Ly, r' which was performed by .4 Neil McPherson of the First ational church, was witnessed relatives of Hie bridal Couple v intimate friends. The double,. I vice was used. Miss Blodgett her attendants two nieces, 7 '.
arIes A. Stephens, formerly , firiarn Blodgett, and Miss t. h Underwood. The ribbon vas Miss Harriet Nye, daugh-Er and Mrs Tlitodore H. Nye, a ring bearer was William , son of Mr and Mrs Andrew
Jr. An inarmal reception nifieent river the ;cdremony and Mr Knox
110 and his bride left on a abort we fug
,
trip. They Will be at' home4ter ; March 1, at 106 Byers street. Mr Knox is sales manager for Talt B Lnin pi,.
4 on ie of and
U
p t.
infillS, E. L CUSHMArllartford Club Scene of , Bilys gimog figi\ Gay Snowball Battle
I „, • WTI I+ • I 444' i
E S T l In Hartford's Most Beal
For Sale at R(
4
4:
71 ,c4 .S II
a 0
I 11
1
(Photo by Bachrach) MISS BEULAH RODINbv,v
One of the most unique parties given this season was the last "Sliest', Ball," which Mr. and Mrs. Seymour N. Robinson gave last evening at the Hartford Club for their daughter, Miss Beulah Robinson.
The decorations transformed the ballroom into a veritable fairyland Oni , '1}, all sides of the wall there were green decorations, from which hung icicles and at one end of thesroom there was a large snow fort. The stage, where Wittstein's Orchestra from New Haven played with all its pagic, was banked in green trees, which were covered with snow and at one end there was a large snow man and at the other side of the stage a huge snowball, Just hefore,the intermission for supper several of Miss Robinson's house guests went behind tho snow fort and others went upstairs on the halany and they gaily pelted the guests with huge snowballs. In additinn to the green and o
p
a
is ;o ell 8.1d AC u5 pou.iso iI phsolo °maim-it/um pus 53.151 I, 1 sAsiti xso AolLre:ID SIB 113 1112P-1 aptutuj tool) satunie uaAala
_.1.9 9
with a man.
J) "ESVI-OCT 'ant 'sit 'ZIT ll t'Sol 'OzTrlz,
[ 400T 'EEL 'Zit '1.6---1aa1lift 'f LI .—.:RJ.IPOR STU
19. klau tippruz aloyi tri osieeig sucui .tole Jo ino X 0 U0 ■11. JOUJIIK Soh
-ilreino;) o,g,L of isioodg) *xis 0511",1, 1af1.111f/
ed b fine spruce hedgee rotects two A _ y• P - ,g Y „
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atu 117191 14111 pa-saints pus lotni
3uisot lalltl *Lou:, aeluiliAt pus 'Loafs pun *imp au] 11i) T.1 1 %magi ixou eyi attiutwe Aq
'sup' SitioAl leis oto huittur.s. leuT,So
eh mai° do pasistp lots
DE S C The lot is irregular in shape and t
look in all directions. On this lot are i 'nd the others maple, Colorado blue sr seventy-five rhododendrons massed at
Sousa KiJe, kloci ,C4Louuou 11131-1 buihniki white decorations and the touch, of orange, the debutante's frock being ,f • Jaysooao this bright color, there were vases of Killarney roses in two shades of pink
•uisha atunS Placed around the room. Immo aulug oto The house guests of Miss Robinson, who were all former elassmates at ■ 0144 posaluo su co i ptre jaw. ) the Bennett School, Millhrook, N. Y., alternated on being in the receiving 'Lear *ooliod P line with Miss Robinson and her parents. 7receding the dance Miss Robin-gull papas( 91,1■0. p.ngt joH son entertained at dinner, the decorations consisting of two iha of orange. '
The guests at the dance numbered aboultu4s020:0111 eta pus leuyinaH oUo aaux ilAimp -Peal 1:140711oR ti44°. - • -
00:e 00:1 OL:L qr,.; `9,U11/
,911auuuut y51.1,4 juoi „so,u, -
[Dun ohsa ayl 0reao1 Son pino
yesterday's weddhu.. has for some Homer Samuels. Ihe bridegroom of
a cted Mme_ Gs Piano Sc- t.ornpanlat on her concert tours
LL C ka WED HER ACCGRIPANIST
`Happy,' Scys Primo Donna After
Her Marriage to Hamer Samuels
- epeofa to riv• .''wrol-L rites. • • rt. in Samuels Home.
,t)
mtsNEARO,I,LS, limn., Jan.
A Irn yaw • 7 I' —.5 • • • • 'PM
CALLI-CURCI BIDS
CHICAGO_ GOOD-BYE • -•1 TremeTid-ous OVitrOn for Diva
Who Quits Opera Company. 3e6ar —Correapolident of The 'Times. ;opyright, 192t4imebsy.) Tit? lia.reird
Chicago, January 8.—T ey took Town mate GaIli-Curci's name from the inboards of the Chicago Opera to-day. The famous songbird had trilled her st note In America's second city ex-tt as a concert singer and as she thered up her things and prepared to te her departure for New York, she a as emphatic as she was two months t that this was the end. n a statement issued on the eve of
leavetaking, Galli-Curci made pub-what her friends have known during entire season—that not one official
:he opera management has spoken to during the five weeks she has beer.
zing and that they have ignored her ,THER'S WEDDING TOOK
PLACE LAST APRIL
CUPID MAKES DOUBLE PLAY
i,AMI'EL F. ROBERTS, ];()Til ARE
lie ma1'riag,..2 was asnounced ycs-Lay of Samuel P. Roberts, jr„ :;P:1 3 Anna Lecker, which loin( place .1.10.14 at the home of ill nk 11. 1-laggati, pastor a sum Avenue cnurch. aloe tc rte t8 Ili the e,.tpluy of toe Hams Brotmto luanufacturing wally anti Mrs. itoberts an em- f ee in tie mop tment of Glastonbury 4,.! ompany,
✓idison. 'Alley are living at No. ,:enter street. Mr. li.oberbs sere-n Company .H, Pirst iniautry, 3.. and later was in Company I United States Infantry, and sas,.
service in Prance, i-his was nded at uSeicheprey and after re-cry was transfemtd to company Twenty-fifth Engincci s. ror a 3 he was at St. Ile re- tel in a casual company and in ruary, 1019. was mustered out. he marriage has also become wn of Samuel P. Roberts. sr., fa-. of the young ex.-service man. Miss Elizabeth M. Riddell, both his city, which took place reel '...9,and which has been kep et, except to a very few immedi-friends, and which was perform-y a city official in the municipal lisg. It is his second marriage. Roberts is also an es-service
wORI.,D WAR, having' served i nthe Twenty-
Engineers in Ierancc. That ...„,...nent was for a time in the First
1Army. 11,1r., Roberts was hie- lily praised by.d..Qaptain Normqn F. Pratt .,f Company -D. Twenty fifth Engi- neers. In the discharge - of his duties he was taken ill and was in a hos, Mtal in St. Nazaire several months. Its was also praised by Moira. Woi-octt Denison, Medical Corps. M1.0, Roberts is a daughter of George Riddell, janitor and chief engineer or the Waverl:; Rob_ ertsts brother. John I:, Riddell, serv-ed in the medical.] unit of the SL:v-enty-siNth Division and went into Coblentz.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert:: POT living- at, mat Long's Hotel. Mr. Roberts served I for ten years in the old First e t-mm .1r nany Goveroor's FT,,rse Guards, pre-4/ decessor ,,f Troop
SII.. SITTING. -VETERANS.
up next morning to find herself famous, The date happened td be the twenty-
6 i, seventh anniversary of her birth, which .r. -...' wns In 1399 et Milan.
, Mescagal, who was a friend of her'I t. father, a Milan banker, encouraged lin., GaIll-Curd to adopt. H. stage career, she
ark her debut at the Costanzi Theatre. .. Rome. In 1910, as Glide in Verdi's
"Rigoietto.- She was married on Feb. 24 of the same year to Luigi Curci, an Italian Marquis and painter, from whom she was divorced last year. Galli-Curd stt -ng in opera at Cairo, Fiarcelone. and 0
. madod. Milan, Naples. Petrograd and . '4 finally ly,ertos Aires, where she appeared
with Caruso. Coming from South Amer- Ica to New York, she made her sense- - Mani. success in the West, followed nearly two years later by her New York ddbut at the i.extngton, on San. 24, 1018,
1 arbeer n___LAp7gi 1ps in &Ai!
au as oar o.
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•
'SATURDAY, JANUARY' 15. 1921.
(. Charles D. Rice Wi
▪
th Underwood 20 Years
14 /3 It is the only one of its kind in the
▪ Two large Amer13i Beauty rose bou- now used in the body of the machine.
versary by Department Heads. - as a light. >r substitute for the me a
quets and the congratulations of office He said it was a source of Satisfaz-
long and weighs 3,500 pounds The'
he joined the Underwood company. Mr.'rtice said the Underwood held all speed .2,500 are employed In various, caPace
nifieance of the reception impressed him mr, Rice joined the Underwood, corn- out the world, The total number o4kee t. f,P4 tries in the company's offices througn Rice was visibly surprised and the sig-irecords.
greatly as he received congratulations lo es was about 550 when the corn 13
of his associates, One bouquet of forty roses was pre-
sented by Mr. Rice's "factory as-sociates," according to the card which bore the inscription: "In recognition of twenty years of accomplishment. Each 'Rose of Achievement' is accompanied by a Rose of Anticipation and Best Wishes.' " The other bouquet was the
e gift of Leon P Broadhurst, president of the Phoenix; National bank, of which Mr Rice is a director After the recep-tion by the factory associates, witieh included office associates, four factory superintendents and "overhead" men, the fifty foremen of the factory came in delegations to Mr. Rice's office to extend their congratulations.
Among the factory associates were seven who will have been with the "Underwood company twenty years dur-ing 1921. They are: F. W. Helmondi P. J. Mclntee, J. H. Garsden, Frank A. Cook, W. F. Griswold, E. P. Story and awgril Araermau, The following
seven foremen hove been with the com-'Reny twenty years or more: A. Krivitz, David Feingold, Harry Mott, M. H. Dahl, Joseph Cooper, Fred Innes and
illiam A. Carroll. In looking back on the twenty years
of his connection with the Underwood company, Mr. Hire said the outstanding
•thing was the "manufacturing refine-ment" that had been ,brought about in
eehe Underwood typewriter. "The ma-hine has been made more durable and
serviceable and the processes of manu-facturing have been improved in that period," he said. He said the Under-
ewood company was the first to menu-cture the standard visible typewriter d began manufacturing it in 1896,
gP
ca pia
wr uring 5 these twenty years, but the fund
• I plan of the machine has not bees,
1
tared and is considered the model br all visible typewriters of this type.
The Mammoth Underwood. .. Mr. Rice took a personal interest In, ee-l'e.
the construction of the mammoth Un-, erwood typewriter which was the com-pany's unique exhibit at the Panama . exposition in 1915 at San Francese,e1 It is an imposing machine and weightsi • -1111 in the neighborhood of twenty-five tone,!- '
•
associates, factory superintendents and tion to know that the Underwood wits • foremen greeted Charles D. Rice, man-the speediest machine on the market.
capable
alter of factory of the Underwood Type- per second, the touch being made by Employee Number 5,022. le, '
writer company, as he entered his of- electricity as no human touch could There are at present, 5,022 °penal,. . • flee this morning, to remind him that attain that speed, arid is a record not
it was twenty years ago to-day that,reached by any other machine. Mr.employed at the Underwood factory an fi I
Head of Big Typewriter Plant Remembered on Anni- world.
width of two inches. The whole ma-chine is twelve times greater in all its parts than the commercial machine and all parts are in the same proportion to each other as in the commercial ma- chine. The carriage is thirteen feet
The type on this machine is three inches high having a letter-apacieg
,Ss e years before the business was iaz ;moved to Hartford. is "It was a problem vigorously dis- n: cussed among typewriter experts before m 1896 whether a visible typewriter could ;p be made that would have the service-e_ able features of the blind machine. It le was believed impossible. It was riot :0' thought possible that the parts could
be so arranged in such compactness required in a serviceable machine as to allow of visibility.
"Looking to the future I would say that our problem is still that of fur-ther refinement in the form of manufac-
el lure and in the machine itself. As in , the past it will he a question of con-
e.' , slant attention to details that can be , Improved and eimplifieil," he said.
elr. Rice said he did not think that er • e he machine could he made muca
er without loss of stability nor did he er the use of aluminum eeeelble
the company moved its manufacturing '
ford the same y in a factory at steadily from r"^-' ' mechanical enr to general v president of Connecticut to take a 'p ing Machine 1890 he bee Pope Manuf there went 1901.
During th wood intere the develop derwood ad on Capitol ter became . ing for a LI ford cham building on business of company, N
portion of wood Corn; creased at cidld to e chasing the find other machine cc
This pro certain pr. promote 11 velopment erecting al resulted in now occup puting Mae the manag,
Pure A recent
company is which was der the di felt that te chine for 1 for home c was put o ago. This a point SN'l for its rn. the entire for the in chine. Ac •
13ridgeport MRS. C. D. Alen ',bolo by Baehr"' tory of the
writer equipment. Wan _
Hartford club. He has eerve.l. en the common council and rie a member the school board. He is a man of very modest ways.
pany as its general superintendent Jan- uary 15, 1951, and at his suggestion
an-pony's business was moved to Hart d
ferred to It which Is known as Under-wood Factory No. 2.
tiffany improvements have been roads to the commercial 'Underwood type-
business from Et indication of the stead As an n
ear. He began working 7..rowth of the Underwood plant sin, Bayonne- N. J., to Hart-
the age of 12, and. roess..895 when it was opened in New York, W
AUW* Mr. Rice becamee
) 1 4. 71
of
'eel
1.41
iC
25 [ to,
is . .51 51:
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bu )e • at 3a tt)
•
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N K IV H S' ** liki A s COR NE'Lae I LE of the
nadelphia Biddle family famous
J
in diplomacy and finance. in leav- ing the Trappist order 'two years ago, after twenty year of silence,
seclusion, piety and religious exclusive. !less, took a step that has few parallels.' Seldom have monks repudiated their vows, though fiction presents the figure of the monk in the " Garden of Allah " who wandered from the cloister and married, but returned to his cell, a re-pentant man.
In a way, the life of Mr. Biddle, • known until two years ago as Father Alberlc in the Abbey of Gethsemane, y, Kentucky, is a counterpart of this work ' of fiction. For, like the monk of fie_I Lion, he married only a few days ago Miss Mary Lena Gaines of Warrenton, Va., as was annoinced in press dis-patches. The honeymoon was passed In Washington. but now Mr. Biddle and his bride are at the country estate of the latter. Paradise, one of the beautiful , e Colonial homesteads in Virginia, where the bridegroom is devoting himself to a study of the questions that have pressed upon the world in the last twenty years. ,. , The League of Nations, he says, is the greatest thing that has been offered to the world in centuries, and he believes, that the United States will finally enter' into an association of nations which will I be effective in preserving the peace of the world.
Having entered the broad highway of affairs at the age of 52, unfamiliar with Ai what has occurred in a definite way in world development Mr. Biddle is more eager than a college boy preparing his a commencement speech. He Is saturating : himself with the things that have hap- • pened since his entrance upon noorechood some twenty-two years ago. In the last( week Mr. and Mrs. Biddle have been In 4. Washington. where they were married, • - Much of Mr. Blddie's time has been Passed at the Congressional Library,. reading about the questions of the day, and In the shops buying books on his-tory to carry back to his Virginia home.;
Mr. Biddle, who is a tall, ascetic man,' with a well-developed head, slightly bald on top—the hair slight and gray—looks through snappy eyes which follow You as he talks and hold your attention. He seemed not unwilling, a few days ago, to give his views as to political and in-ternational questions, but was rather reticent when asked to discuss the rea-sons that Impelled him to return to the world and marry. He talked rather slowly, frequently hesitated for a word, or was indecisive as to whether he
- should say what was in his mind. He remarked that he did not desire to ex-press his opinion in a polemical spirit which might injure the affections of others who did not agree with him that he took the right course when he left the monastery.
" When I was about 23 years of age,
with insufficient study of the questions." he said, " I embraced the tenets of the Roman Catholic Church, and later study of the early Christian writers and authors, such as Jerome, 5\1 eletius and
men
regarded both In the East and West saints, led me to accept the view t the early Christian and original Chure organization was that generally ex-pressed In the Episcopal or evangelical
I movement, ruled by a Council of Elders and presided over by a Bishop.
" The original Church government was democratic In, form, ruled by 'leading wise men of the Church, which furnishes a basis for the Church remaining upon a firm foundation. The essential char-
,, acter of religious truth is expressed in the Apostles' Creed, and other matters which are not essential are left to indi-vidual freedom.
" It Is not my desire to express in a polemical spirit anything that may in-jure the affections of others. My views en e oun learnedly expressed in such
recent works as Angelical Pullers,' ' Primitive Saints,' ' The See of Rome ' and Denys' ' Papalism,' and other learned ancient and modern historical and eeciesiasticai works. St. Jerome, while a youth, entered the Church of
, Rome, and in his writings declared that e it was not as in this time, but ruled by
• a Council of Elders, of which the Bishop was the presiding one. In the Acts of St. Paul and his writings the terms bishop, eider and priest are synony- e mous.
" After many years of study, there-fore. I became convinced that St. Paul was right and that celibacy was a mat-ter of choice with the individual. One day my relatives came to see me and I went with them to Philadelphia fo medical treatment and never returned to the monastery."
"But had you not taken, the vow?" " Yes, but I did not regard the vow as
binding upon me because later I took he Protestant view of the matter," he xplained.
I Mr. Biddle was told that his case reilt eemed to be similar to the monk in -
r re
e Garden of Allah," and it was sug- ested that he might follow the course f that monk. " Oh. no! There is every difference. left out of conscience and he was
ever at rest itith his conscience, as ou know. He returned because his oneclenco drove him back. I left my eclusion because my conscience con- • I
V ace. me that I should do so. I will never return."
A There are two monasteries of Trappist monks In the United States. One forty- eight miles south of Louisville, Ky., and the other at Dubuque, Iowa. These monks, when they receive full member-ship, consecrate themselves to five vows
• .: —poverty, chastity, obedience, stability -, and reformation of manners, They are
under a vow of silence and are gov- erned by these rules:
N No meat, fish, eggs or wine at any
time. . 1 ^4. ... Only one meal a day. consisting of
• vegetable soup and boiled bread and
rice, about fifteen or twenty ounces altogether. During Lent, only one meal
rag bread and water. •
•tit4..... 4_ • , '•
. 'weal' wage.
II
bailee err.
Nebo, tleNrete
rdi Nillts;t4 The
t stl
le av lb 'h
tta0). 114 ate
ee tire ktier the
"AI akin. i0' to Pea '211 Toe;
tli
I i7.41 Elsie May 1- ansen,(:rugger o
kof Mt. and Mrs. John Hansen of Whitmore
::trect, and Paul Satterlee Derby of
Tariftville will he married this even-
ing at 8 o'clock at Christ church cath-
edral in the presence of about 150 guests
the ceremony being perjeuTacil .Ltd _tea -
IN: ii.1'11111TErif "I " EST. TOUT].
O. COMPAID in of Former Lieu. Governor Officer of iographic House.
H. Bulkeley, a veteran of
War and son of Vice-Presi -
C. Bulkeley of the Jell' gg
y Company, was yesterdaY
istant treasurer of the cor-
a the meeting of the di-
'lowing the annual meeting
-ickholders, the directorate
his office. Mr. Bulkeley
On of the late William H.
lieutenant goverpor
yeira ago, who was an
of ntaboen.Kneulrloieg: 4,( & B7ulke- mu
ace Elizabeth Burnes, augh-
II MISS ELtei. M. HANSEN.
ace H. Burnes and the late
ey E. Burnes of New Haven,
ise A. Munson, of New Haven, led at 4 o'clock this afternoon
nonage of the First Methodist
Meriden, by the pastor, the At. A. Burnes, brother of the
was the• first time in the
the parsonage that a mem-
family of the pastor of the 3 been married there. The
was Miss Grace L. KennedA.
elle L. Slater was the pianist.
man was the bridegroom's
enry H. Munson of Neu'
he single ring service was
bride wore a dress of *bite
Tepe with silver lace. Her •orn with a coronet, caught ter band and orange blos-
bridesmaid's dress was of
orchid taffeta- and her hat
Same material. Miss Slater'a of gold georgette over gold
with a hat of gold lads. The
carried a bouquet of sweet
the bride's bouquet was of
is one of the resting en- n New Haven,
s season in t Trinity Meth.
noon at tOe residence of the bride's-2
„, 1 ais twit. onse Marjorie Skhiendaertgteanrcltee: for the past
mother, 74,0 Madison by the urtis. daughter of Mrs. H. Holbrook
s been in the Theological Seminary. The house n•as
Rev. Charles P. Fagrani of the the
decorated with cut flowers. aed none '
except relatives and a few close friends
°Yrela."1 s
"'arils. to Thomas L. Chadbourne of ,Pch ot jn Nev.,
first of the young society women is well known
ealgi sos a hCdurwtiass
one ee
of out e w
HTahveenpafor:
take up "bachelor” quarters. She 0'.
cafe au left crepe do Maine, topped by a an of the mayor's committee on ;ton and Mise
Mc,. Andrews
brown tulle hat. Mr. Chinbourne's son,
LeRoy Chadbourns, was his best man.
and there were no oilier bridal attend- national
, defense, succeeding the late Y.. Mrs. John
Willard D. Straight. He .served as •
ngton, New York Yacht. Riding and son, Dr. and
'any other clubs. The wedding will Sons Clifford,
eke place shortly and will be at- ME•. nrid Mrs.
IS collir."--
witnessed the ceremony.
The bride waltzed with her uncle,
William E. Curtis, who gave her in mar-
riage. She wore an afternoon gown of
las been ative in the social life of iiraceittl for the
he city for several years and takes Air. anfinreirrss-
rominent part in entertainments for nu trip. The
harity. Mr. Chadbourne was chair- sts were pres-
al/ uoni
bourne', „e e,. Avenue. The ended only by immediate relatives.
. 4.6V LOJL' Lwor eafs -7'z.New Haven
ounselor to the War Trade Board at r)Stliitusfeolrt
A. ants. Mr. Chadbourne and his bride
left early last evening for alismi. Fla.. Washington during the war. He n. Wilbur C.
a member of the Metropolitan, Wash- Mrs. Emily where they will occupy his houseboat,
and about the middle of February will
go to Palm Beach. On their return to
New Yoelt they will. live at Mr. Chad-
fP
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s
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a 1 • t t
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---■■■■. • 11-.',A
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Kr, al% c TO
1.
Of interest to many Hartford people is the news of the wedding of Miss ID op e gil
4 , nie Houghton of San Fran isco,al‘ialti sister; i,o Mrs. Moze•g,tai
part of each year in Hart summers in Penwick.
war, on Tuesday, Francisco. Mrs. Beacon
Berkeley, Cale a veteran o the World ington street, and Cation Beacon of
:F..: t roBeurilnkseli: ni
r s spinentSaan d and her j
of Wash-
1// Miss Bernice E. Etherifton, eil alighter of Mr. and Mrs. ti. F. Ether-
t
h i ington of Brownell avenue, and {Thomas J. McVey, son of Mrs. Eliza- la' I beth McVey of Florence street, were married last evening at the South Baptist Church by Rev. Dr. John Newton Lackey, pastor. Preceding is the ceremony Mra. %voiles, G. Hart sing "0 Promise Me;' accompanied by Mrs. Fanny Gladding Dagle, organist, who gave a short recital. The "Bridal chorus," from Lohengrin was played as the wedding party entered the church, and the "Wedding March,"
' from "A Midsummer Night's Dream," I ■ by Mendelssohn was played as a re- ,s ceseional. Mrs. Ladies Wheeler e _.
40., , ., ,AA.Ross, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. ar Dc ale, played during the reception' v eich followed. The bride, who was iven in marriage by her father, was ,
IT,,per oF I Alhiti ended by Miss Florence L. 1 • as maid of honor, and th brides-.
la Ole were Mi Fellows-Mardi.
•
te• Alb?
c.
ERT It, WILEY TO POST IN CHINA
JANUARY 22, 192.1.. '".• Hartford Insurance Man to
Represent T.rmrirvn Orwri_L
_ p:_._Lny in 11 Herbert A. Wi
city, who was con 1 tish Union Insur.,
moving to Boston ago, has accepter far eastern mans; surance company office will be in which place he, are in March, Mr. '1 agent for the Roy in the New Engl past ten years an. vancement. It is to take charge of
i ness of this intt company came um conditions of the Wiley accept the five years. He wit his wife, who was of this city, and Marjorie A. Wiley,
Vf§s§`F"AiiIII PijOs for Her
realsa■
Montague Geer Se The wedding of
Farr. daughter of ay... oaf.. Farr of 14 West Tenth end William Montague Geer Jreaseasseadalke Rev. Dr, Mole A WILEY'S BUSINESS Emeritus of St. Pau ..•
Geer, will take plat Padsh. an I the late 4A_KlS HIM TO cprit moray will be Posforff Herla-friley otlAftli, next Saturday at 4
the bridegroom, assts. r- Charles Lewis SiatteJI of this city, sailed yesterday from Church. A reeeptiorSan Francisco for Shanghai, He Qa to, home of the bride's 'represent in China the American Far-, Miss Mary Evelyn ,. maid of honor, and tlalgn ExchangG caring for Its fire M-be the Misses MsaUrance business. He has been ape Gertrude M. i leer, Heist agent for the Royal Insuratieas D. Farr. Harlan H. Carnaany of Liverpool, covering the. B. Barton. of Phil,New England field. three being cousins Mr, Wiley was a leading Wernher 4,11r.00 Geer, brothelof, the old Hartford City Guard and
later of the old Second Division, Naval et+tes *Militia, O. N. G. Re was active in
A Rev. Charles track athletics for each company. AtiS th boulevard, Westone time he held several indoor rec-. by the Rev. Dr. Fraords. -made' in the annual meet of ,thei for of the First Pretaval division. He Is a brother of
"Greenwich, performe—nebert E. Wiley and Mrs. David 'Ola-the marriage of his ner.of Hartford and pr. Louis Nelson Wiley of Springfield. Elise Carson, daughter ot use see, sea"-
Dr. Frank M, Carson and Mrs, Carson I of Greenwich, and Jacques Frazier 'Pryor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Pryor of Field Point park, which took place this afternoon at the First Pres-byterian church at Greenwich. The, bride was attended by Miss Margaret Tiieston Carson and Miss Pamela Pryor. Samuel F. Pryor, jr., a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers included Frederick Maurice! Pryor, Nelson C. Henget', H. Robertson I Hyde, F. Stillman Hyde, DeForest Van Sink, Malcolm Oakes and Samuel Fra-zier Pryor. Following the ceremony, a small reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. the bride is a graduate of the Wykeham Ries' school( I,
' in Washington, this state, and took an active ,part is eneavich see!ets:._ gryor wns graduated from the Suf-field Scientific school in MS.
11117treat WILY& Nur
'litiftry Elizabeth Mare ugh- (Sister of the
/ Louise 'ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Mardi of Albert McVey, Ash street, East Hartford, and Gilbert groom, was IleFironson Fellows of Simsbury, were were William Smarried this morning at 9 o'clock at St.
,George A. Smit Peter's church, by the assistant pastor, Walter Woods. the Rev. Thomas L. Greylish, in the dress of white presence of fifty guests. The bride, 'a all crystal b Who was attended by her sister, Miss
, court train of Evelyn Marcia, as the maid of honor, tul le veil was wore a dress of white embroidered
tricolette, with a tulle veil, caught with cap. She care orange blossoms. She Carried a shower of bridal roses bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the peas. The ma valley, The bride also carried a hand-of yellow taffet kerchief of Spanish lace whin was ear-ned she cirrie tied by her grandmother. fifty years bridesmaids svr ago, whose golden wedding was cele-gandle, trimme brated in July. The maid of honor wore ribbons, and a dress of flame-colored brocaded satin they carried pi with a hat of black tulle and carried an
arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Louis was attractive Hamel, a cousin of the bride, was best Palms. ferns. A man. The wedding marches were played mountain Inure by James J. McGovern, organist, of the lots. where the church, and selections wore sung by mediately foil Mrs. Josephine Simpson Koch and Miss was decorated Rhea L. Massicotte, soloist at the Asy-
` an arch trinine lum Hill Congregational church, Fol-
la x and blue ril lowing the ceremony. a reception was eth„a wedding, held at the home of the bride's parents.
- ■ The house was attractively decorated l'inP and white- with cut flowers, carnations predomina-er) decorations ting, and ferns and southern smilax. The eight girls Among the out of town guests were airs. Mildred Kenned James Cragin of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ethel pest Rudolph Marshall of Worcester, Mr. l+iiss and Mrs. Ledger Cote of Holyoke, Miss Jerson and etre' Annie Kilday of Holyoke and Mrs.
w ere white d re:Caroline Adams and daughter. Milts Jos-
sie Adams of Thompsonville. The bride's The bride's gil gift to her attendant was a gold mash was a gold wat bag, and the bridegroom's gift to the brooch of sapp best man was a gold pencil. The bride-and Mrs. Mew, groom's gift to the bride was a string trip to Philades of pearls. 14r. find Mrs. Fellows left
on a wedding) trip to New York, the Mr. and Mrs. bride wearing ,a suit of dark blue du-
Madison street vetyn, trimine4 with beaver. The bride to the wedding 'has been the soloist at the South Cou-Mary Elizabeth son
Fellows on gregatlonal church. Mr. Fellows served
uses 24, at 9 ctsov mo pyaenayrs with the 102d Machine Gun
serving nine months in the church. Miss M trenches. 1st at the South Congregational, cnurcna
HERBERT A. WILEY.
'ALFiiEC I. DU PC: MAkiiIES JESSIE BALL3
Fnurrer . _
Manufacturer's Wedding to Member of Oh! Virg:na
Fmniiv Is the Third.
DV PONT MARRIAGE k 7
RECTOR'S PITFALL hen ....1fred I.; Du Pont de r and whose
Move to Try Episcopalin—Inion, 17. Hall f
.•
Veany—Ilikrreii. 0...... 2...e,--
Lord Meany. 04.- •,,, ..,' Mr. 5. Edward P, Mutiny of .unwich
event, N. J., slid 14..1./..: 14.1-. Val'.111, a. daughter Of .Mr. and.. hanks Elliot Warren, were men-sterday afternoon in St. Thomas's,
• •huret the rector, the Rev, Dr. E. M. - ..:z ires,,,i, °Mt:lilting.
The h i 1de. who walked with her father, 44,..e white satin robe Panelled in
:•.mt WI rose point taco, rose poled. •.Iso vetted the train, th,d gown bring • mbroidered in in pearls, and her N ,,i i • as point lace and tulle, She wo, ■:
.•.emond necklace, a wedding gilt, :m.1 • -Fried white orchids. Her attendanh-, •,, ore gray lace frocks and gray lae,• !,,tts with falls of lace at one side and ••: ■ trled yellow orchids.
Mrs. Herman S. Murray was her His-.'r's matron of honor, and the other at-
: endants were Mrs. Stanho,‘ Nixon, Mrs. O. Carley Harriman, Mrs. J. Nor-'ton T. Jams. Mrs. Russell Evans! Tucker Jr., Mrs. John H. BallantIne, ides. Spencer Kennard and the Misses Gert-rude Pardee, Marion Tiffany and Louise L.Dixon. George W. Warren. brothel' of ,-,e. bride: Henry Ford, Stanhope Nixon,Peverley Sinclair, Herman S. Murray, i.isiah -Mitcy, Charles Nicholas and Mar-,in B, Saportas were the ushers, and wil.frid Wood was the best man. T. ti r.oeption was held at the Colony Cl / , ei their return from their honeymoo:i
'I r. and Mrs. Meany will live at Cedar-; iirst, L. I.
!sir, Meany W RS graduated from Prince-Hit. class of 19IG. He was a captain . err the army and served as aid to Millor , ;...n. Charles Bailey, 77. S. A., during the war and as a reconaissance officer,
,,, ,..- ek,..... Poster—Marye. Announcement was made yiii er ay of
the wedding on Friday in B Yonne. N. :1.. of Will F. Foster, an illustrator. and '.:iss Audrey Marye, a daughter of John :,larye of Sheridan Road, Chicago. The i.gagement :vas announced about a
ioonth age, but the couple were married .- - privately as possible without an-:.i•uncing their plans. The ceremony took .1:kee in the Dutch Reformed Church at i;asonne, the Rev. Dr. Van Realte all.- ..toting. Judge Lazarus and Mrs. La4a-lus attended them.
VI It is Mr. Foster's second marriage. li,.. and his first wife Were divorced and .i,e first Mrs. Foster lives at Highwood. '.. 'J., and their only child, a daughter
,••i- about 11 years, lives with her mother, .\ir, Foster's New York home Is at 51 ■,•est Tenth Street. He has been an illustrator with The Saturday Evening l'ost and the Cosmopolitan, and lit“ . , .ntributecl several articles to Scribner's r.•• ■ his experienced abroad. •
Mr. Foster was the illustrator Selectted :.%• General Pershing to estabthh the I,' A camouflage section. Me 'Went over -... ith the Norton-Hades Hospital Unit ). tore the United States entered the war .:rid drove an ambulance.
Berg—Purdy. -
e'spa cling of Miss Margaret Stryker :Ltirdy,: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodor0 Martindale Purdy of Short i [tits, N. .I., to Henry Berg Jr. of this
.
ivy took place at 8 o'clock I.V.St. evening
. t ehriSt Church In Short Hills. the Eev. C. Malcolm Douglas officiating.
Mrs. Stephen .3. Meeker of Oranw at-. oiled the bride as matron of honor, lid 'Miss Elizabeth Davidge nos the
,,iald of honor. The other attendanh, were the Mi:35QZ Beatrice Sailce.t , , Mildred Hunting. Mildred Tourney, Madeleine Burkhardt, Louise Callontter. .....Ail Mrs. Ogden B. Carter.
William H, Berg served as best man ',lel the ushers were Elbridge Gerry Lindley, Ogden B. Carter, Edwin Muir-;-.,n, John . .1. Boyd, Herbert Hem,.
tit_ 'Theodore Purdy Jr:, brother of the 4-. 1 pride, and .William Gellatly Jr.
Following the ceremony there was a ,•oeption at the Short Hills Club at- tended by about 250 guests. Later in [lie evening Mr. and Mrs. Berg Jr. left
•il on their honeymoon and upon their re-
171, ;. 1::),Irren1.1.....,17:',?.. 1-1..i."..n.,' gile,,,::.i.d.''.-:urt
140
c11:;;-.---'4)'-'1
Minister for Transgress—a., of the
ile, Ga. For Hr.. Du Pont's maiirlage to Miss Dail awe her home took place here last Saturday, for several DU PONT MARRIAGE E:°,f1a1.1(1.1%
tr
DECLARED LEGAL ."g'1" o- fz. ti es.-
Little.— Los Angeles, March 17.—The con- an. 21. D. all. troversy in Episcopal Church circles ed D. B die pont
Here over the performance of a mar- embers of tin riage ceremony by Rev. Baker P. Leellow hen-. Al-for Alfred I. Du Pont, millionairelY powder manufacturer of Wilmington, Mits Bail they Del., who had been divorced. and Miss Jessie D. Ball, of Los Angeles, leas aid to be the been brought to a "satistaCtnry con- id,er in the du elusion," according to a statement de'cpehTa'a:' made public here today. . from
The statement was signed by nee. rce in one of Mr. Lee and Frederick C. Valentinv..ag'ons Alicia His chancellor of the Episcopal diocese of A Log Angeles, and declares the mar- Federal Judge
was legal, this city, who
411C.1 "von a year ago, Following his second marriage there
was a family entanglement whirl,. eventually resulted In Alfred I. du Pont being ousted as a Director and Vice President of the pow-dire company. end in aS.5.,.t.000.000 suit in the control of t.11,-2. rio. Pont Powder Company, which was
sided against Alfred I. du Pont and his friends, The feud also got into ;se politics and Alfred F. du Pent defeated 'olonei Henry A. du Pont in re-election
as United States Senator.'" Recently there was a reconciliation between Al-fred I. and Pierre S. du Pont and some of the others.
Alfred I. du Pont Is a Vice rPcsiclent of the Delaware Trust Company, Sehiell 1L2.y nine banks in Delaware. He lives on an immense estate near Wilmington In a hcus which. with tts furnishings, ost several million dollars, H.e. is
•misician and a composer as well as ;-,eing a practical powder maker and , 'he inventor of a number of powder- 1 malting machines-
is ,a. wok
ing Church Rules. other organ- - of the A.mer-
. P, Lee uer- •]orne on Wil- s
Los Angeles, Cat, January 427.—Trial lhot rolseashrbdael'f. of the Rev, Baker P, Lee, formerly old friend of 4' •• rector of Christ church here, before e left 0, ice . ts. . :17
• . i • twelve of his peers in the Episcopal, thee- are 07 Church, on a charge of violation of an beginning a nintrr. They; •-• &- ecclesiastical canon in having performed Mr. du Pont's a marriage ceremony for Alfred I. Du- Mnirtnn, Del,. ov Pont, of Wilmington. Del., and Mass Angeles. Jessie Li. BaIl, of Los Angeles. was be-e's family are ing considered ttr-day, according toile is it inem-
;church officials. "own families A resolution was adopted at the con- ierner of
1:ention' of the diocese of Los Angeles,zi Colonel assuring the Rt. Rev. Joseph H. John-•i• of George son of the support of the conventionl was sent to Should tie decide, as bishop of the dlo-Nernment and case of Los Angeles, to Call Mr. Lee forty. where the trial, irge holdings.
f rs. The charge, it was said, would be vio-1t 1 of o' M
,„„ du for.
Iation of canon 43, which forbids per- a member of formance of the marriage ceremony by eland was as-an Episcopal clergyman when one of theater Attorney parties is divorced an' has a former
ite of Wither- spouse living.
a-I. uti Pat aye
ISK
Ds
us,
al as
:1
I 3( 'ILL BE MAAPIE0 Al NB HOME AFTER oisA
MISS ETHN
Miss Et] E„,oridon sal be married bkititeh, stir that the en end re:suite le pastor, the trustees Members, is tome after - Her marri
at Ear. n of Vat
2
et t =lit to be ifijr.• decided of the not( a_ifair she 1 Vodding. - This is a
'Who had hot the church years teach* and organist
ant church MISS EDW).;..
and the ch pastor. ..This case WEDDE 'his part of following' w pave been N Ceremony' Performs' residents of of Quaker UM has been et on State Sti "W!tert°r4 Quaker a New tondon. Jar
ing home weding leen until Quaker Hill, Watei her wcddin ti noon ,when Miss the church daughter of Mr. a
71 she ho all, wards, became th, 1.1:ddim,ton. Wiliams Cieltery of the teremol The event titok p
Mr, Luddi home at 2 o'clock at Quaker about 100 guests, r unwilling t and close friends o
in parlor decorations LeRoy Gra( roses.
"fliers boeli Trustee All The Rev. P. D. Li. in the matt former pastor of th ref used Alie tint church perforil
chttrch m, using the Rptscopal about Et /1 -The choice of Mr. ,remanded 1 dating clergyman . Presiding', interest to the aces Kermit her tha t he was pastor `.‘, r,`,'td( 1,114,11fgLi;.," e a long time. Since
11/fflt he le of the bride, that t I qui itr. to , Ington perform the
a been a change of pi i:dwaf and also a change I
growing out of the .•
Joinist wedding, It is elate 'iliPl Vickery will reside
Llri1LU. r I k1,1 ,.v. OffeLeci hisra re:Jig/oath:0
''±utittf-ftfriiiiVitiont.n v7;4 rt
Pittsfield, Jan. 23—Mr and Mrs Samuel W. Dow 815 Nutt' street., celebrated their .fifith wedding anni-versary at their home yesterday who a family dinner. It was also the Sttn birthday of Mr Dow, and numerous
• friends called ti extend congratula-tions. Mr and Mrs Dow were born in Lartesholm and they have always maite their home in that town and in Pitts: field. Mrs Dow was Miss Mary Ty-ler. who lived near the north end of Pontoosue lake. She is 81. Their mar-Cage took place in Alhany. January 22, 1861. He was a. farmer and fruit grower, and in his early days was on intimate friend of Henry Shaw (Josh Billings), the humorist. They were neighbors, and often went fishing to-gether. Mr and Mrs Dow are mem-bers cf the First Methodist church cf Pittsfield. They have one daughter, Mrs George B. Le Barnes, with whom they make their home, and four grand-chleiren. Miss Urbana and George H. Le Barnes, Jr., Miss Grace and Miss Luella Carrier of Pittsfield.
ROCKvEFELLEA110160' 0 4011/111.11r
AST -Ii(iktPoilEi GIRL IS
ROCKEFELLER EXECUTIV
4
EXECUTIVE OFFICER k Miss Norma Foster Stough ROCKEFELLER FOUND'N+I ton, Hartford High Schoo
Graduate, A s sis tan t, Secretary of Foundatio0
ONCE CLINIC SECY. TO DR. OLIVER C. SMITH (Special to The Courant.)
New York, Jan, 23. Announcement was made tonight
by the Roekefellr Foundation that Miss Norma Foster Stoughton of East Hartford, Conn., has been appointed assistant secretary of the foundation, while Mica Margery E. Eggleston of this city, has also been mode an Or-. liter on the executive stall, and oe-eorrlea assistant secretary of the cites Medical Board, a department of um foundation.
Miss Stoughton has made her career in medical and educational pork. she served first an clinic secretors' Withl. the fate Dr. Ldivei C. Smith or Hart^ turd. For a number of yearn she was associated with industrial education in the Kentucky mountains at Berea College.• She entered the staff. or Inc Rncktfeller Foundation in January, MS. She has made a special study
185 NORMA FOSTFRSTOttHTON. tilfe hospital administration and sere
Island Academy and Bernard College, ..se miss Eggleston was associated wan
*educational and relief societies in
New York. She has heen since 1811 . with the general Education board.
the China Medical Boar d and ine liocketeller Foundation. In addition Id her position with the China Alai-"al Board she has Just been appoint Assistant. Secretary of the Tru ,,1 the Peking Union Medical Co in institution erected and ma in Peking hy funds of ilie Re
oundation, mut:mem ways,
Pastor F Edward
I
R7- gi admit ion from Staten
pins lnq 'Sang 12'0i; a[oln ail pat Apauuax 'anautramunrp 4t1M Pa3.1 sum. Aattu pus ',faith 121/0.0 U.10.1j tool pa2inun sg 1 Apauttbx 31trai
--;5551. ci5•11:-E jO 8S111710 •,i72131 al. 'Witt e.1.0inq nanglala .rerun Jo na Pali mound ogpn.c 'sson acailhir nip 5111°n/3'01A puBlatla whim slursidt uo pas-aq Avp.talesA is gonad nil/ rii mound siousszar sacuoq oil; uonippt
so) -4 1140,
:Miters'
D CAREY WARMED
e lug of Cambridge Ritnil,, Harvard 3, and Since Then In Diplomatic
servie? and MINA Margaret Howell nacon Takes Place In Germantown, Penn. A marriage of local interest which tool!
ISS SK NER D Cross of Chevalier of Legion of Honor fo
HOlyoke Woman Who Has Rebuilt French
/
New \ - ‘,11, Jan. 211---Alit-s Belle Skinner i' •
Trelvrare \Is'ee. who oannted and under- '11 . loo. •
anre •..
the
7 S
her mis-
of then
fon. dee-o in ate
atel the
irge y in dr-
dal-the em r1.Y.
wit l
all He r per an ex
SKINNERS SAIL FOR FRANCE / /ME
To rebuild war devastated village. Miss Belle Skinner and her Am av- brother William Skinner of Holyoke will superintend the rebuilding ,t671. stree t,
att anki is being of Hattan Chatel at their own expense. 1 his bride.
- t -&r"'"r Graha7 i
ACCEPTS arro ,, • NORFOLK CHURCH --1,:
cif
r
(Special to The Courant.) Norfolk, Jan. 23.
Rev. William Brower Johnson has' accepted a call to be permanent pas-tor of the local Congregational Church, a position that he has filled since January 1. 1920. follewing the resignation of Rev. John Barstow. / Rev. Mr. Johnson was born near Valley Forge, Pa., 45 years ago. He is a graduate of Ursinus College. re-ceiving the degree of B. A. in 1898. He then entered Princeton Theologi-cal Seminary, graduating in 1901 Since then, he has been actively en-1 gaged in the ministry.
Buys Hayden House in Wethersfield
Thomas D. Faulkner on Wednesday I purchased from •Prank P. Hayden the latter's house on Wolcott Hill road, Wethersfield. The purchase price is about $40,000,
The house was built about three years ago for Mr. Hayden and stands on a
, lot about 400 feet deep with a frontage of 200 feet. It is, a thoroughly modern country house, having eleven rooms with three bathrooms, sleeping porclus, , a breakfast room and several fire-- places. There is a garage for two cars.
am.
lerweeil expensively renovnied by clarenee Cotten° of New York, who will live there. He is the uncle of Arthur M. Collens of the Phoenix Mutual Insu,-- once Company.
arrangements are not all completed for the wedding of Miss Ruth Gaynor, daughter of the late Mayor William J. Gaynor and Mrs. Gaynor of New York. and John Townshend 1.ennard, son of Mr. and Mrs, John G. Rennard, also of vim.., Ve.,1.! The cterEMOILV will take_
WITH MARINE BACKYARD Captain George A. Evans has
bought valuable river front property in Essex and is arranging to make a shift of anchorage from his home in the "Netherlands" on Farmington avenue to a house on the land pur-chased. He has sub-let his apart- , inents. Captain Evans' friends regret
' his coming shift, but are consoled by the information that his yacht Hon- :, no will later have anchorage by his hew home and in what they call his marine back yard. Caldwell H. Colt
also in Essex. Captain Evans will introduce sev-
ral novelties into his house. among them the use of oil in the heater in a manner not dissimilar to usage in - . me vessels.
Ferdinand Richter, Dr. Bell and William BroSinith are other Hartford
k,sidonts who have homes down the • ,ver which they occupy in summer .
a nil .:■ ft ■ -ri for other parts of the yew, riartford, anuarrT.: '1'21
. A. EVANS BUYS HOME
I SUFFIELD MAN'S— - 82D RIR THDA
✓
le
a
Pri DIVORCED sociEry WOMAN IS MARRIED 1_:*4
276 mgstiltEneoue shower was 9 given on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.] Margaret E. Stuart on H.untingon street' . in honor of Miss Bessie M. Crane of Goodwin street. whose marriage to Clayton B. Parker took place on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at , Trinity church, the Rev. Dr. Ernest DeF. Mel officiating. The guests ap-peared in costume. Airs. Edward Cook
. did some solo dancing. Several musical' selections were given, followed by! dancing. A buffet luncheon was served. Following the wedding ceremony on ' wednesday Mrs, Philip FL Stevens of Farmington avenue give a wedding luncheon and reception at her borne for Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Stevens acted as matron of honor at. the wed-ding and George Parker. brother of the bridegroom, will' best man. Mr. and Mrs. Parker left on a wedding trip to New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Rowley of Highland street left to-day on the
I- White Star liner, Mogantic, for a cruise to Cuba, Jamaica. the Panama Canal and /he West Indies. John Frankin Enders, son of Mr. and lure. John. Enders of Highland, Is also 'taking eruise, sailing on the samv s'.eamsbip, as Dr. and Mrs. Howley.
HaroldVI. Former flariford Boy, at Sage,
Alien & Co's.
Former Wife of R‘grgil C. Vanderbilt Becomes Bride of Sydney J. Collard, jr. New York, Jan. 2E—Mrs Catherine
Neilson Vanderbilt, divorced wife of Reginald C. Vanderbilt, and Sydney Jones Colford. Jr., New York and Newport club and society man, were married late to-day in the presence of a few friends in the hride's home here. The ceremony was performed by Su-preme Court Justice Henry D. Hotch-kiss.
William S. Larkum, Veteran Railroad Man, Will Cele-brate It To-day in Spring field
From Our Special SUffidd, Ct„ Jan
Larkurn. Suffidd's man. will celebrate on Sunday, at the hr ter. Mrs Cora W. CH Mau. Mr Larkum Street, Suffield, with ] and manages to get stores and post-offici was born in Penn Y N. Y., January 23, 1 of 12 years he dee. about time to start iusineas and landed where he sec urea, boy for W. F. Wh that time conducted tt Hartford. Later Ycrk and took a poe business and after a back to Hartford at at a Hartford drug WILLIAM ducted by John a
In 1860 he secured a position as newsboy on the ran from Hartford to Plainville junction and later 02 the tun from Springfield to New Haven, Ct. In the spring of 1862 he started as passenger brakeman and ran be-tween Springfield and New Haven, Ct. After serving six years he was mad i•aggagernaster at Windsor Locks, Cr ., and six and one-half years later W.1A iransfered to his own town, where
mil! mopoillaggHARLI ORD
i MISSOURI INS. CO. p _
.4111g
.1 1 BOY VICEPRESIDENT
all, Bros. of Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. Williams was horn in Hariferd
lit the old Batierson bUildiner Asyloni str,r-t. father. Wrn,s1 It
was a fultatire talc ,n:ln l
it/ 1J111. O f the 1.1.1rL,, stores here. ■■ It. II'
Mr. Willialnr; : ■!itilte youna. I it
family moved to !;rand Rapids. •rian, tie- gr,at furniture center 44 OW
rOikillt Or. :Lad he grew up in the fur-'. niture lousiness, starting in the fat.-
tory. anri learning all the details of :IC furniture manufacture. Mr. Williams was grmluated from a furniture de- • 2:1u-fling rehool in Drawl Raltilis.
Mr. 15:1111ams syciired his retail PV-
Harold W. Williams 11448 reerntiic taken the position of furniture loatyi•C fee sage - n & C,,., coming her
ly from one of the largest and ,
. departm,nt, stores in•the west,
r James T. Farrei(di9Afe.
Farrell of Park street announced yes- I terda.y the marriage of their 'laugh- I ter, Katherine Mary Farrell, to Earle ' J. Brady, son of former Senator John Da. Brady, and Mrs, Brady of .No. 9
Holcombe
took street, The ceremony
Place on _January 2S at St. Petser' ,
Church ltir riev. „Itremish Brod- live
eeick, Mr. and Mrs. Brady will at No, 4 Vernon street.
Promotion Hartford
Cl'
reuin J. 2t5ria1 t
9 has been .ele ,!,lent of the
I IV' orance Compar public schools he ▪ 15 years old
the Hartford I Ur. Itleriart.
Lip 1,.cbrusTy, 1913, Life business was
i company. y
▪
r,ai he was elect .:1100.U11 0 club and he of the
• trip,: in Jar L.,si.f.tant •
cif-,t1011 =with tie, has, n in till' 7.111.1:11.• hag beet! • I Pres4dent, Thorns
-.1,0 was formerly ]t,,,ti...“1 Life Insurance g
.t•
trti:
lr
lk
wy
The ' ge of Is. Richard Otis Cheney, jr., took Church of the Tranediauration. New York. She was Tiffany and is the daughter of Dr. Timothy C. Tiffany Yonkers, N. Y., formerly of South Manchester. Mr. and In South Manchester, where the former is a director of I tpanu tactil rers.
111161.1V I .11 • - y .L
MRS. RICHARD OTIS CHENEY, JR. —Photo
by Burke.
Place Monday at the formerly Miss Ruth and Mrs. Tiffany of
Mrs Cheney will live :11,1ley Brothers. silk
•_ 1
Ise Ruth Tiffany, only dau • tier of Oh_ Cheney-Tlffany.
Dr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Tiffany of Yonkers. N. Y., and Richard Otis Cheney, jr., of Oak Hill. Forest street. South Manchester, were married on Monday at the Church of the Trans-figuration (Little Church Around the corner), New Yorlc. Only the families o'ere present at the ceremony. Mr. nd Mrs. Cheney left- on a wedding rip and upbn their return they will
live in South Manchester, where Mr.
r, where she has l- • — Y rears she_ then - Cheney is a director of the Cheney
- Brothers eompany, silk manufactur- ers. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Otis Cheney, find is a member of the Hartford club, Ise Hartford Golf club, the Automobite .ub of Hartford. the Republican club.
I he Yale a'urnni association and the Hartford Ctin club. He was grad-
-len tutted from the Sheffield Scientific school in I Sr,
REV DR HALL r RESIGNS FROM
IMRE CHURCH Pastor Cale' ere
—Ill-Health Cause
P amyl e Woman Reaches Age of 90
Special to The Times. Pl'■ , Pville, January i6.
wart of Whiling her ninetieth birth-ay. She was horn
January 26. 1831. about 1881. when in New Hartford..
f
since. i remarkably good of her years. Sic
1 the house read-1 enjoys company. -Rent, and she rc-;' the Albany mil-iine of the Boston
s with her step-He Stewart. She iron and several
'TS GAN OFFER'
3 9
— - has ten-
pastor of rch, it is is not yet • but may
health is e resigna.- cpected to re in the gnation. traveling from the
i for more
July, :Live part 4 is now ,-tuber-at- tee. His ighteous-d wide-delivered 3, includ-
umber of 0. He is
he has • &of re- ALL srved as tan New. (ociation,
3 r sht a vfi ienI dg .., ,,, hNoge.twe gt:en: ti Union,
borough f was the
a,ze- bent. chapter, ?gational
le train- , him Went he
lag that this
York con-
York and king him Sons or ge of or- s of the ng ea" zen up.
,,_. nfirm the A director rnisgion-
st month ' -
i meeting
mtember 1. which
'me lake I the rat...uate of ark. She fight.
in leave re go to Training t Year. The pul-
.,,,
.8 unable arch is a notable is Bishop such up.stoc& -n. r of the ?.. and President-for the !lye of Smith col-and can Tuesday, rging North with ether she ational church has later de-
iiivtirrr, -r
0 G YES NTY-FIVE YEA 44,e,
4 iversary of His Appoint- ment as Probate Judge—Estimates of His Services
Judge Charles L. Long will to-da: complete 25 years of service as judge of the probate court of Kamp deo county, having been appolnte to the office by Gov Frederick '1 Greenhalge on January 30, 1915. N formal observance of the occasio
be made, as such occasions at distasteful to the judge. Member of the Hampden county bar, howeve will attend the opening session of ti probate court Wednesday as a ma] of respect and esteem.
In his 25 years of service Rid, Long has won a rerriarkable reput time as a probate judge. Not on is his ability widely recognized the members of the bar in this st2 but he is classed by them as amo the • best probate judges in the cot]
f Judge teng's Career
Judge Charles Leonard Long born in Lowell, September 111, 1E the on of David W. and Orpha Le and Long. He received his early e cation in the schools of that city was graduated from the Lowell h school. He immediately entered 13 yard law school and was graclut in 1871 with the degree of L. L. In the fall of the same year he turned to Harvard for a post sit vats course.
He came to Springfield in I and entered the law office of Get M. Stearns and Marcus P. Knc ton, with whom he was soon to into- partnership, the firm name IN Stearns, Knowlton & Long. In vember, 1872, he had been aernitte. the Hampden county bar. Upon resignation of Mr Stearns from firm,' it was continued under Knowlton -and Long name and tinned as such until Judge Em ton was appointed to the supe court bench in 1882. Judge L then -Continued the work of the I and carried, it on alone.
In December, 1889, he was pointed a special justice of the pc court which position he continued to hold until appointed judge of Pro-bate_in 1895. He was appointed to thr bar of the United States circuit cowl October 15, 1881, and to the bar of the supreme court of the United States -December 1S, 1880. Durinu the administration of Mayor '07, H. Halle he was appointed city solicitor ' and was retained in this office three' years under the administration of .1.11r - Mayor E. S. Bradford and two years under Mayor E. P. Kendrick.
Judge Long always has been a re-! Publican in politics and was council-man from ward 4 for three years. the last two years of which he was president of the council. In 1895 he served as mayor of Springfield but was defeated the following year by Newrie D. Winter who ran on the fusion ticket.
'vas,
I .Y7
Judge Long's Anniversary A judge of probate is, in a pe-
culiar sense, a public guardian. That quality attaches to all upon the bench. But a judge of probate; ands much of his special function • in something more than enforcinc,1 the legal division of the property" it
by Members of the Bar Appointed Judge' )f those who die intestate. When •
ih Probate 25 Years Ago To-da
JUDGE brink,
When you proclaim that Man is lord and master--
cut would you try it here? I Scarce- , ly think!
'Ms well you live in those delightful regions,
For there you can the flag of Man uplift
Without a fear that Amazonian legions
Will bring upon you vengeance dire and swift.
But if you uttered such a dictum here, sir,
Where suffragists are going fairly strong,
Well, all that I can say is that I fear, sir,
Our "militants" would make short work of long!
CHARLES L. LONG
i- • =Nor A Kt —
Four dgetret" Chnrches Represented.
\ ...Lc as full fledged members of a
Probably for the first time in the ory of Congregationalism in this
(COirrnportaLaWce of Th, C LIU !Anti
ministers and delegates of other oinatione participated here this
atetbuty, J ae, 2D,
41'nngregational ecclesiastical council, . ailed to pass upon a candidate for stallation as pastor. The council , as called by the First Church of ,is city for examination and instal-
lation of the Rev, Herbert D. Gallau--det, and in response to invitntlons extended to three other 'first" i.herell of the city, the First Meth- odist Church was represented by the Rev, W. W. Winans, the First Bap-tist Church by the Rev. David j'. Gaines and St. John's Episcopal Churele eby the ',ley, Dr. John N. I Lewis_ .'l11 Rev. Mr. Galltudet pass-ed hie.eetinlnatien "100 per cent" and was cordially recommended for installation, The installation services were conducted with the Rev. Rob-ert E. Brown of the Second Congregational Church of this . city as tuuderator, the installation - sermon. being preached• by the Rev. Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of Yei.. Divinity School, The installati,e erayer,was given by the Rev, Robin Ii, Dwin re and the Rey, Dr, William Horace Day, pastor of the United Church, Bridgeport, gave the charge to the pastor. The charge to the people.' was given by the Rev. Dr. Charles A. Dinsmore, former pastor, of the First Church and now a pro-fessor at Yale 'University. Greetings from the other churches of the city were exteeded by the Rev. Dr, John N. Lewis of said a distinct step forward in the direction Of church unity had been taken in inviting ministers .of Meth-odst, Baptist and pescopel churches to 1)4 Congregationalists, even if only for a day. Guests at the installation included Mtge Katherine Gallaudet of Hartford. sister of the Rev. H, D. GalIaUdet. and Miss Anna Anderson of Wuodmont, daughter of the late. 11tev, Dr. Joseph Anderson, who for many years was pastor of the First Church, preceding the pastorate of
tr:ihe Dr, Dinsmore, Miss Katherine F, Gailaudet of Gil-
tett street and Miss Anna Anderson of Waterbury attended the installationof the Rev. Herbert 0, Genet/dee as •
es • e
-i liarilebtieg, Pa.. Jan. 28.—Dr. Jelin :lertin Thomas. wilr" resigned Lode 7. 4.- as president of eliddleburY Ceileee• ,lt.: a meeting ef trusters of the so,. iege at her' Terk City, has been offete..d the presidency of Penney lea- . nineeState College. Dr. Thomas, who
lectured in .leenueylvania upon a I. :Jebel. of occasions visited State OA-lege recently and met a number 4 , f the trustees,
It is believed .1)r. Theinae will ae-eept immediately the presidency of the college 'which was relinquished by Dr. 'el. E. Sparks some time age.
add Dr. Sparks was made president erne-' rites,
neeigrintfon Areepted. New York. Jan. 28.—Dr. John Mar-
: in Thatna.e., president or eliddlebuey eeillee•e since 1908. has resigned anci lowilksol hie resignation liae been accepted. it
• was announced here today by trustees i.,f the institution.
Dr. Thomas was ordained to the ministry in the Presbyterian t'llureI, in 1893 and was pastor of a ehureh in East Orange, J. J.. from ihat lime until he beeaine president of Middle-mire College.
To your interesting account of the 4 - Perils undergone by Benjamin Kilboern at Wyoming in /778, it might be of interest to add that two of his sons were soldiers In the American army in the revolution.
Benjamin leilbourn was horn in Nova .Scotia in 1761. He was a "sergeant" of a company of light infantry at the
' capture of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown in 1781.
John Kilbourn was born in Nova (Scotia and at the age of eighteen was ,enlfeted as a volunteer for the defense
Fort Trumbull at New London. While the British were on their way to destroy New London. they were much annoyed' by the firing from the fort and a de-tachment -of the enemy was sent to capture it. The fortification had been
(landonly on the water side, the
Iland side betty: in a very defenseless - 4e 'condition. From the time the firing,. e • had commenced, ICilbourn had been eta=
tloned at a twelve-pounder, with which he did good service. An incessant discharge was kept op by the little gar-rison, until the enemy was just upon them, when the order was given by the American captain to spike the guns and crass to Fort Griswold, on the op-posite side of the Thames. ICilhorim anti three or four others, having stayed in the fort a few minutes longer than the others, in order, as they said, "to give the enemy one more shot," did not reach the water's edge until the beet had shoved off. They seized another
,boat and had just pushed off from the shore, when the redcoats made their appearance on the bluff directly above thern, commenced firing and demanded their surrender. They surrendered and
ikitg•
He holds doctorates Fran Mt in etittitlon and from Amherst, Dart-mouth. Norwich university and tht-I university or Vermont. He received his baccalaureate and master degrees from Middlebury and later studied for the ministry at the Union theologial,.
THE HEROIC HILBOURNS.
An Incident of the Iteeolution Recalledic by Article In Tire Times.
To the Editor of The Times:
•
......—leeeeel—e-ifrigate which Y n on was
)[ the Con-. then sitting idea of a re-
the garrison iswold. The 1 gratuity of er plate, each vo inches and. eimn .3aennygroateheedr
medal of half aern of a fort ented to each aforesaid—the als to be paid stated estates, shall be sup- said estates,
oe.ured by t:ie of safety." irmation from -- mities of the
1117X' J i ll- ji j IIN 2'1' "MAIAS . egriiinbt3eudriin" Nebwy _ . He holds doctorates from that insti- !''',„
city' of Vermont.
Haven in 1856. .
' Elation and, from Amherst. Daitmortih, le - :‘,"orw,ch unityrsity and the (Fiji i i _ , • JOSEPH B. Ii/LBOURN, (14. D.)
is , ..—.4!„..—._ Hartford, anuary 17, 21
hEAD OF MIDDLEBUR Lo d •
COLLEGE 13 YEARS :„Pdlo etailDettlfroE;11 where they
'arable "Sugar
lings of Corn-Irican prison-rn, were ex•
Mrs. Thomas Comes of LI
Distiuguished Ancestry FROM RESTIMI
ca. John Porter o
REV MAN D LTRING this Tercentenary Vycar,
when so much Is being written. said and sung about John Alden, (amour lover of Ply-
innuth, it is interesting to know that there is living in Norwich an active woman, who, although in her ninety-1 bird year, is a good example of .Aden's progeny, being eighth in descent, This is Mrs. Isabella Graham Alden Thomas, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Ed wa Id Whiting
MRS. ISARELLA G. A. THOMAS.
Johnson on North Washington street. Mrs. Thomas's only grandson, Frank Edward Johnson, artist, explorer, traveler and writer, now an attache
the American Legation at Havana. married a granddaughter of Abraham Lincoln.
The accompanying picture of Mrs. Thomas was taken for a passport re-quired when she left France during the war. With her daughter and
CHICOPEE
New York, Jan. 80—Married 701 years ago In Galicia, Mr and Mrs Jacob Dick, observing the Galician iiustom of Celebrating "three score y6.ra and ten" as the diamond anni-versary of their wedding, to-night were hosts at an East side entertain-ment, to which .care than 1000 per-sons were invited. Mr Dick and his wife, both 88, emigrated to the United States :35 years ago and settled at Chicopee Falls, Mass., but later moved here, where he has conducted a drug business.
177G. with bu French langi quaintance ER'l El°04 6T4 funds to wi
Commi) found in Fri
position tow, 112 1:=1 ,...., American iitrala proved mos lain i `"•-e•Jaaj C:::) was made tlamlima - Con serve in the
In Decemb r 1 e4gi
press
cFornalmnki pommaliala cumne)ice with him ha,
France and ated and sigEmaiS Owni rii.a.rv._1.27S. inie4
PORTEIEN•r4 E"'
CEN, cge- „.,,, NovEro... 4=1 „=
Repurchas("tt4
From Ni •• Si
Sei
street could The {mildly IT.4 Earil offoring4
'QC0
I-
bl' O' '5" ,T;d' -4' .2 ,:.°2 1'.
Z...'
▪
- ---- -1-14 a ,t" 1 C; H t. ' 3'5.,TEL'•xO''''''.'l a
iiractor of t tc city rornit--&-. 1111Ft
.nmpany and “f the Chicopee Na-tonal flank, Ho i5 air. a director
tf the Storms Drop F•01 ging Company. Past SPringfield Home latiiding Jany andhiastern States Exposition,
Some time, ago Mr. Porter became nterested in' central real eatate in artford and - Springfield and he is
onducting a• lousiness insuCh with 03 0 at No. 7
1 grandson she happened to be in Once Groceryman In Man- France when the first of the. trouble
LaT4 Og: and clothing 16Tmal 1$Q
Deane arr C:=
22:
tablishment, r.,:wateelrry's Siniotor,= cox)
John POrter 4 George B. Sol Mr. Porter 1= SCCV
ago, t It Id pommel about the ea cora * moo; rm.? ley
When Taira th prorty In to make there their private • bank but as they found that their firiteresta were more largely.en..north -Main street they locat-ed at No. 1237 Main street at the head' of Pleasant street, and afterward or-ganized tilt?' Merchants Bank and Trust company whibh took over their private banking business. The property r t Nos.
709 Main street has a frontage
1-11.
came, the family having crossed the chester—Started In Hart- Atlantic over a score of times. They ford In 1902. were in the Pyrenees and had con-siderable trouble in securing permis- sion to return to Amerl a
Besides hi Descend
Thomas and 4:=> * Cam? living desce err c==, 04
de Lafayette through 'wh, Camm,1 C=p, =
ara. America. S r v2/ GrOton, Conn= c.lerb PC:5 can Colonies ,Gionj. Deal agent ilium,' to purchase braes canno
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ass co of fifty-two feet and a depth of seventy- his offic teat feet.
Main stre in a, i•e. has firm faith in
roperty in the heart of the ty
•
— 1 I
e ai■ IL .171 WWI • 1.1 net _ HOUSE EOIIORS EX-CONFED. VETERAF
Dtrayor Stedman Whose Ancestors Lived In Connecticut, Himself Now Die-tincuished Southerner.
- - ' "i ■iir...
:Illi
tlipt. • ..,,,,,...: - Special to The
I
ever
{RESIGNS AFTER THIRTY YEARS 1 43j
. H. Newell Itettres as Superintendent of First Methodist Sunday SC11001.-
Entertains Offi re an
fry W. H..Neese s et‘e as Eruper-
Times. Washington, D. January 31,
One of the most touching incidents. ouse of repre-
Saturday nect ice t
krrny
.ar
Teachers.
lraendent of the First Methodist Sun-day school after thirty years' continuous
',service. Previous to his election to that J office In January, 1891, he had held lthe offices of secretary and librarian. and for or year had been superintend-ent, so tharhis official duties carry him over a period of forty years. At the time of his resignation the Sunday school elected him superintendent
s. The Sunday school at a re-, sion presented him a gold watch -
inscribed and Monday evening j. Mrs. Newell ntertained the offi-i• 1 teachers at their home. No OA&
street, Musical selections were 'EL y J. T. Dowd, accompanied by ". aterman, organist of Trinity et. church, New Britain. These sicians also led in the chorus by the assembled guests. Mrs. ilAer, the oldest member of the
ndist church and Sunday 'r of Mr. Newell, was
35 wi.de he close M. Dowd sang' -Wearer, My God, to
Andrew A. advanced age, Mrs pert and is often •
school. and '---"••• "'on st eve-
Newell's passed
,I.JE AND THE GRAYseserg. 3ixty-Eighth Congress:ma
m
ative Charles M. Sted-thool, rth Carolina, Left, Whol-etna Le. Civil War in the First-- His State, and Repre-;.,.
L.. Sherwood of Ohio, Who'.,'7, in the Fourteenth Ohio:
dater Brigadier General.. fly Veterans of the Cilvtii1,1:;; in CornireA--- -
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—[Photo by E. F. Foley, N.
The engagement of Miss Aiken and Captain Thomas Gerald Clokey, . ierly of this city, was announced last week by Miss Aiken's, parents, Id 'Mrs. Freend Martin Aiken of the Sherman 'Square hotel. New York. in. Clokey, whose hotne: is now in Maplei"Sed, N. J., was severely wou action with the 305th infantry, T.T. S. A., and was cited for his bravery. tended 6heffield Scientific school and Miss -Alhoni
is a graduate of nob Schdoi, They will be married in Janus. ---117-61y...Da Tare.. -
MISS DOROTHY -MARION ADTEN.
at the St. Regis.
7 N.• 2," r
for. U
Can- ailed
the
blue 'mine d
13 Si, emigr •••••0
opee Falls, Ma 't" . thirty-five ye.- 111
where he has confine eia, •
rrinerty to lhu hider
rec of
.
sal
ry
It'
'Si' 15A 'Si]
.a
.44
'As
'till ,ep o'-t. -I'-' Xs,
44 ti DARTFORD WOMAI NITOR OF FOX FILM
ty 'Gray Baker Win-;,, 4ing Unique Literary
testruetion in New Vor"k Gray -Baker, daughter of Mr
et Airs. J Q. Baker of -No. B7-, „ Veltersfield'avenue, is winning uniau
Warta y 'dist inbtiOn In • New; York; where work as a film editor and title
iliriter is regarded as among the finest
. -• • .2ampies of this neW 'field of literary
dea,vor. tMiss Baker, who is now serving in
capacity-:- of . title edlto'r for Pox corporation. In New York atilt
rs aims Hartford as her home, and ix *member of the First Uniterian Church, cif which the Rev. Charles Graves is tote pastor. `alissBaker's early education was re-
(kired. at the old South school, later 444.1' Ikailttating from tho'high..schoot. at the - • e when E. K. ,Smiley wtlie principal.
o enjoys the of being•the at woman law librarian of the state Connecticut and her literary wares
re been displayed on the local screen er since the early days of the old Aire theater, udge Arthur Perkins. who anoointed
Tp.ms Baker to serve as woman law lOrarian, after her three years service iy the public library here, never had n'itniie to regret that appointment, as
ny a local lawyer who visited the • library .during "Miss Baker's tenure offian: threteetifY., -nuring her term law liprttrfativliss Baker also served seers dry'' -the Municipal Art so-y and was a member of the street mittee, of which Walter -S. Schutz,
w corporation counsel, was chairman. was about this time that Miss Baker carncAntersted. in the art of the ma-1 n and deeded to devote "h ■r‘r
ENergieS to this new form of entertain-nt." iiss Raker's father. who has been
[I) the Aetna Life Insurance company reeky. MSS. and who is well known ,A•eryone here, is naturally proud .
1F lli daughter's success and is arrann-! tqc theater party of iiiiimate friends
vlOit Parsons's 'theittcr next week, ,..t:henp "Over the Hill."' whose splendid rf NeeqYork aircrews is due in no small • ycl.l'easpre to the exceptionally fine 5:0e Aitifig and editing, that this great :ilia -;61)jr,r.f. has reechoed at the hands of li talented daughter- . •
On being interviewed yesterday by a oele'r in New York, Bliss Baker gave
rstit the following 'interesting - facts ip Ornicvnin. With lie'''. 'Work: or "Over the
.."reaslilering that lox Film corporti.[
FORMER CHICOPEE FAMS COUME RBRATE DSAMOND WEDDING ANNIVER-
SARY. Jamb and Sarah Dick .or NeW- Yark
at their 70th. wedding anniversary greeted seven ehildreit, 18 ra•andc_hildren Old OVQ.L. a
thiltisaeki frielicrki. 'They are 88 reari: old and horn in Frigick, Galicia. When they
to this country :35 years ago they s'"t'i at Chicopee Falls
Co, hut later moved
to New York, [pyrightU. &
.,y.,5 V1-7/3 thesn., eon-mahies. I have' loved 'Over the since the day Mr, Fox-assigned Me to 'do its, titles, as the tale of divine rriothckt'. love, upon wli:ch its action is Ittised. Is to my mind, the most beauti-ful and ,q,litting story that ever found
screen.
ere e. title in 'Over the Hill' ri4lit after the prologue, that I -arried around with me for eirgral. Year4. Is a poeM of trilm mother. ti-iht f 6/ippe pa:Ved it on the bac er's nictuiiie and Car
I■ werat. And is plying' a title for ` would exetnplify the be felt by every el r . could think of r this beautiful peer point out the fine
1' s' story. intend to be
tile engagement .of sons's 'theater, to set lots rownsmen think
Picture at Pa ever, is Not
Any IV
"'Over the Hill' will live as long a cues continue to e) as long as the love •
her bairns. Dedl Mothers and father.
will do its share tc world a better piaci .1; BETTY GRAY BAKER says William Fox o.ri • on the program at Par.-2ons',. -
where "Over the Hill" tea night, and. though Mr, F turally be prejudiced vor of his own product
'greatly exaggerate. ture does not actually w.rId a better place werth seeing to one really 0
Mary C vartieu did 7 whi,
[CHER BENS TOBACCO LIONS
Comment. . Mr. Welcher ceased,
illiPirse . ..... - . _ ■ . heVeicnejo-Pyerritdhelentd aFI: kLp. iWte uhri tem o flee sold
read an account of the Creation, in which God had pronounced as good all
f , plants He created. Did God create !tobacco? Why? If this dark picture were all .right, heaven might be all
• ,right in climate. but as for Whit-more--"give me hell:" In reply Mr. 'Welcher said that tobacco was created to kill insects on plants.
State Senator Arthur E. Bowers spoke, telling about his achievements in Yale, going through without smok-ing, He was an editor of a paper, but was not smoked out. He had been a t obacco grower and made money. He
-. rig was sure a sub-station was important /Lit 40 and the bill appropriating 330,000 was
likely to pass, if it used state land, The bill against daylight saving was ilcely to_taSS. _ _ _ _
JANUARY 27, 1921.
Anti - Cigarette Man De-nounces Milady Nicotine
to Growers. "'"-f'"."," CT ',OCT A T11114
Quotes Hebrew Poe . He said that he had spoken in
twenty-four states. He stood for the boys, he said, and quoted a Hebrew poet of 3,000 years ago an,. St. Paul. He held in his hand a message from the chemists, a solution for killing insects on plants. He had oil of nico-tine. He dwelt on the numarous Poisons in tobacco. A. solution of one was once given to a cat, which was much complimented by the 'unusual courtesy, walked 'round the operat-ing table; then was puzzled; next curled up and lost its nine lives. (At his point Frank T. Roberts of Silver sane lighted a perfecto.) air. Welcher told the various means of expelling tobacco from the system, the nose, the skin, etc.
Then he told about increase of blood pressure. Was it a wonder that men heard of heart failure? Judge So-and-So of New Jersey had died of heart failure. It was really tobacco allure. Tobacco impaired penman-
ship. Mr. Brown, Jones or , Smith: 'oil can't write clearly, if you smoke. Joys who use tobacco, were down 39 Par cent. in scholarship. That was so in the high school at Hot Springs, pr.rhape It was Pine Bluff, Arkan-saw. Dear It in mind. So it was (int in :IC business world. New York spent ass on schools than one tobacco. What was the attitude of em-
ployers? One said that he wouldn't employ a man who smoked. So must tot a good citizen warn boys against e deep-place- in the swimming pool? alas manager of a wholesale cotton bense near Washington a+quare. New York, said he wanted to fill that house with men who didn't smoky, ho'. couldn't do it Why? He couldn't find them. SlupPeen employers were all wrong! Yet they bed the jobs and the rmmey and some of them smoked themselves, but they didn't want men that smoked.
Yale in 1916 graduated 210 out of . a class of 300 users of tobacco, most of whom began to smoke after en-tering college.
Ex-Senator Bevridge of Indiana , said that every child had a right to a clean birth and tobacco impaired the health of fathers before and to-bacco smoke that of babies afterward. Cigarette stubs caused fires and in-surance men said so. There was a law in this state protecting children up. to "r. 16 years against tobacco, but what! effort was made to enforce it?
married on February 3 to Miss Laura Do's- rtis of Linden othea Curtis of New haven, The care- me-es the mar-amity tonic place In the First Presbyterian Church In Hannibal, Mo. The bride was
Kelton Hudson attended by Miss Henrietta Gibson of M- inim.. N. Y., and C. Frank lOuse of Chem- Presbyterian
was plain, Ill., who was a classmate -of the The
of Cliam-
e d bridegroom at Tale University was best ,tta Gibson of man. Rev. Ben Ezra stiles, Ely, D. D.. uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony. use
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, are tee make their The ceremony - lieme in ICansas City, _ Mo. The bride-Rev Dr B
the. bride• • Merl! .. ginom's mother attended the werledrincLastinid. idefurr: returning home will visit 11 hits. Theo, 1 ore .1..c.,Fybeilvpsos. ofmOrmai.ilitaihsNoneb,isve
the sKoannstetst !-
I Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hudson of Wind. _..."--dsor.
,....,....... - -
Mrs, L. W. Hudson of Pleasant street, w SI8*
OE ORIENT PS CO ELECTED SECRETAItY
OF ORIENT.. INS. CO. '11 '1,11' 41•So
Worcester. Mass., Feb. 1.—In the presence of an assemblage of at least 1,000 people, including presidents of more than a score of universities and many statesmen and jurists, Dr. Wal-lace W. Atwood was formally Willem-, rated president of Clark University and College this afternoon.
The formal ceremony was per-formed by Chief Justice Rugg and lex-Presiderit Hall. As the procession
centered the gymnasium former P reel-dent Hall carried in his hand the
I charter of the institution, and the great seal. These he turned over to
- . Chief Justice Rugg. who gave them to President Atwood in token of con- fehr_inz_suusis_jss....elesescillice of presi-
Wed In Missouri. Ralph Shelton Hudson, son of Mr. -
t.en with the se ar.s, but has litisinps1 twen-
'1e great , r part ..,..,, en working as k ',Ulster. Fur a ,!ii.1 cent wag •rritory. but he h r! home office ii pc cia I p L:on t, .
•issi him to alt's ihy has done fl k while in the Al probably t116 - sidled. end one s' ' ill others fade ei. - - ,,cn compared ing the elainis
caused by the eke in 1900: e of New .111er-in Jersey City. •ectorri and of- I,. ..i Hull'. yl Di rectors. —Ti. . sst se osn is I'.- Ill er/VPRTIn...121. [len 1.1; Al ro .....--......-----.-
ATWOOD INAUGURATED PRESIDENT OF CLARK
Charter and Seal Turned Oyer By Mei Justice
Rugg.
, l'i• , 11t.K.
th,
noori
11::11e of Henry
Ven vice-pres]. who ndv.• re-
ertlee. All nil discetoes were
as Laura Dor-
•
FIFTY YEARS A HARTFORD BANKER
1
a , t. • ins arm Collf-
UmNFB -11Er,fiLS
,..,... streets,`ami Ai the Homestead Par prnperty; to • Albany avenue.
miser] tlie, hi m] 1,..rik of Collins slrett, including Ardll,ry.. Sargent and Ma ,
The. gonneetieut Western railroad
pliirfirlii or- 1811 arm/ the St. Francis's Hospital have been boil!., Another special improve-ment Spoken of by Nr. Sumner was
111 all the 'hue structures below Grove
%GI Travelers Insurance Co., the Aetna.
street bn the east side of Main and Prospect streets, now occupied by the
TBEsir.f3C, FEBRUARY 1, 1021 _-- - 7=-
FRANK C. SUMN ER.
13)2 waltrodt ritne
iniscences On 50th the Aetna.. Life, the Atheneum. atorgan Memorial .Alunicipal Build
AmORD DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, -PflitiC;Alit 1, 1921.
• Fifty years ago to-day Frank C.:
Sumner, a Bolton lad obtained a '
REC OF
the I was fiftieth with I Joined lebrue oillee Hart()) Main E Hunge
• gaay h years. and do Park. Ick W.
• At t [[vault I
iT;turitiet Nation: streets 'tor of itre ho ..very lti: ne
t a nkin
h Wh
W irtg
Glze Fi Tier
nk a artfei
13
-- -.- •••• '
C. SUMNBR FRANK 1 `‘.
The E Fifty yrars ago to-day, Frank C. Sumne; now president of the Hartford-Connecticut Trust company. thangerentered the ertipioy of the old Hartford Trust company as a messenger. In recognition of Mr. Sumpr's half, Nieves $century of service, during which he has risen through successive promotions to a bank presidency, M Sumner! mg iin to-day received many floral gifts from bank, associates and friends. He was photogra.plied to-d at his I or it was desk. Flowers were received by Mr. Sumner from the following; Meigs H. Whaples, chairman of th board or:`.......„....... riintnho'llYtrustees of the trust company. Major Charles B. Andrews, Isidore Wise, officers of the Hartford- anecticut,:. : .
under ;Trust company, eniroyes of the trust company, Charlas Hopkins Clark, Mr and Mrs. Hayes and elindren. ' ''.. b, I ■:. & c„. }Richter & Co., Mrs. Ella M. Lynch, Mrs. F. B. Pagron, Sidney W. Crowfoot, Matthew Hogan and family, M. I'll it.' !!Ins a piew M. Rupperstein, C11.2. Hall Grocery, Mechanics' Savings bank. Mrs. li. B, Parker, Hartford-AeteS. Nationui so are thank, Jahn L. Way. Jr.' and Mrs. ra.rd H. Bingham, Beardsley and Beardsley, Mrs. Collins 1', Benton, --- I: AI,• the J.•1nJohn D. Parker, Gray Telephone Pay Station company, Charles Soby, Harold C-,_Hart., ..___,_11---- 0111Y ones 141 the same mcation az-zre ,tg career. ete-trirmer-erartiord today
IA structures. Mr. Sumner believes Oa! city of the state, not because the and the State prison, and a trustee present time, and they are In differ- is. 'without doubt, the leading tinar- •.
that the only fire or life Insurance State Capitol is located here, or he-r official in office today who held official cause of the wonderfully strong fl_nan-t position nt that time is William 13. els! lire and tire Insurance companies,
Clark. president of the Aetna (rire) but because of the wealth and high ifs. Co. moral standing of its merchants and The state capitol. high ECI1001 build- citizens.
fag. memorial arch, uathedral, county Mr. Sumner is looking forward with braiding and post office have been much pleasure to the completion- of built. since then. The Connecticut the new bank building, which Will be
the home of The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company.
Mr. Sumner received yesterday a great many congratulations and good wishes during the day, and many ma.gnIficent baskets of flowers were Meigs H. Whaples, chairman of the hoard of trustees of the Hartford- Conn - csi r
rivei• stone bridge, the Boulevard, the ../eleaning up of Gold street, the wit:J.. ';cning and asphalting - or various ;istre.ets and avcnues has taken place.
one of those who was at th. ead of any manufacturing ()tan hen in existence is living today.
Virtually all the manufacturin plants of Capitol avenue and the wee side of the city have been built. Wes
f Broad street at that time was al tat a farming district. All of the parks except the wee de rd Bushneli Park have been haft ut since th,n,—Elizabeth. Pope, Colt oodwin, 11 r.y, Riverside and other
!mull parks have added to the won. orfui beauty and wealth of the city. Re of Rartrorri's gnat benefits has,
It the cunversien the old town A— -
of Trinity' college. which recently honored him with a degree, and Is ill the directorship of many of Hart- ford's business enterprises. His pub- lic spirit is proverbial and his ad- vice and counsel are considered In-valuable.
Mr. Sumner's career shows what ika.t•
a country boy can accomplish, Lest '1 t I
the boys of to-day scout the idea r,
that his record cannot be duplicated nowadays we are able to give Mr Sumner's positive assurance that there is just as good and great opportunity for the boy of to-d s there was fifty years ago. Th
floor of opportunity always stand
.1
r1.3 .
ltartforb courant Eatablithed 1764
1
OBSERVE FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY I[ r
'CESDAY MORNING, FEB. 1, 1921. FRANK C. SUMNER.
Many of the very many friends 0. lion. Frank C. Sumner, president ol1= the Hartford Connecticut Trust Co - of this city, will congratulate him today on having roueded out lift Ai_ (rollyIr years in the service of the compan ,.. of which he is now president. A —
While he is open to eongn.41.ula•
Mr. and Mrs. Servilius Gris-wold Honored in
Suffield. yd,t Specialo The Courant.)
SUFFIELD, Friday, Feb. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Servilius Griswold
celebrated their golden wedding anni-versary Wednesday at their home in :, quiet way. Owing to the health or
s. Griswold it was impossible to ar-rigs for any Epee i A 1 observance, bii , was planned to receive friends are. ighbors in an informal way durim_ a day, during which congratulation ire extended to the couple. In the ening a family dinner was enjoyed which four generations were repre-it ed .
il
fr. and Mrs. Griswold were marrledtl Springfield February 2. 1871, by v. Albert Knight Porter, pastor ,,,
First Baptist Church. Mr. Gris ld is nearly 71 years old, but regu- . y attends to his work at the state.' hatchery in Windsor. Mrs. Gris-
rad was formerly Miss Augusta We Renssellaerville, N. Y.. and is
ars of age. Mr. Griswold, formerl:, r twenty-five years operated the fer- across the Connecticut river be-
reen Suffield and lhomsonvilie, con-nuing this operation until the erec-on of the Suffield-Thompsonville toll .idge, in 1892. Since that time he is been employed by the state fish id game commission at Windsor cks and Windsor. Mr. Griswold is tweeted with several fraternal so-rties, being a member of the Apollo dge of Masons, also the Washing-n Chapter of Masons, both of Suf-hid Mr. and Mrs. Griswold have kie daughter, Mrs. Ralph Moody of azardville. There are also four andeltildren, Mrs. Madeline Moody. Ife of Arthur R. Bostick of Thomo-nville, and Guy. Eleanor and Mau- ' ce Moody of Hazardville: also one eat-grandchild. Muriel Bostick of ompsonvi Ile.
BANKER, AGED 100, WEDDED 74 YEARS
Lancaster, Pa., February Barr Spangler, who in his 100th year is president of the First National bank at Marietta and the oldest bank president In the United States, to-day celebrated with his wife, their seventy-fourth wedding anniversary. He is daily on duty. He attributes
inaidegee romia t es Thompsonville Lad for Naval Academy.
R. FRANK C. SUAINER--,-Presidebt of the Hartford-Con-neeticut Trust ('o., who will complete 50 years of
banking,serviee on P r • • l• ._ .. President Frank C. Sumner of the artford-Connecticut Trust Company .
will today observe the fiftieth anni- ,, versary of his connection with the banking house, having entered the employ of the Hartford Trust Com-pany as a messenger. February 1, 1871. Mr. Sumner, after serving in several capacities, was chosen ereas-urer of the trust company, being r - elected president in 1917, following ,. , -. Ithe death of President Ralph W. Cut- i er. When the Hartford 'Trust Corn- pany •.:
and the 'Connecticut Trust & 'r '
Safe Deposit Company were merged, ,'„.,' Mr. Sumner became president of the n h.nkier, he,i... than f et.......,..1 zv-..--. •
Boston Alan at New York Wedding Oliver Wolcott of BoBston and Readville *.,
will serve as best ban at the marriage of Miss Constance Cleveland Robertson to Hayward Cutting, son of the late Henri Mason Cutting of New York, which will take place on Feb. 2, in Grace Church) New York. A reception at the home of the bride's father, William Robertson, of 127, East 57th street, will follow I r ,, microns.
ViAllwrn7.:.
Thompsonville, February 2.—Myron Burgos son of Mr. and Mrs. James
• T. Dar ss of Enfield street, has been norr tha d by Senator Brandegee for appoint ert to Annapolis. The nom-
. Mation !s the result of the high stand-lar: attained hy Mr. Burgess in the prcliminary examinations in Hartford. He Is the first Enfield young man to
a nomination to Annapolis in tin:ny years. He is 18 years old and a
_senior in the Enfield High school.
WAR!, PARTY Meerlamee Burr, childs, Couch, hart,
ihambez 'Unti14E43 Judd, Parker and the Misses FranelaGoverna tataletp tnaoti Et maim sant •anu 1
and Peaes. The Mesdames Binglir.mars. Tr -xe plaganz,d 30 nto.Liaw *Ai Aaepz ssm Allen, Sterling and Markham receive finds Majo 30 swot{ etn ye Aspuinq inzavont 1qat
Ji -TOR HOOVER FUND in 1880 to 1870 group, Madame -sip inaatt 'Nem tnipla 30 eunaaw a The Captain Jenks dance is pre- at: Colo la 'pre 3o Pam eq; pacdaasap 'pecuqu
'in, , sented by the Mesdames Barbour, Bel-M. Bey 31•10ASi PlIaI leE2 asap ill 0a2sZtia uth wryllys Chapter, .1./. den, Brewster, Buckle Conklin. Conklin, Row- and Mr BILE. own 'tnaomeuara suLuou •salq
Repeat His_ ley, Simpson and the Misses Allyn,Ann Stt gases ot poxes uesq any( az - A. R., to Kellogg and Taylor, Others in the 1 860 Aimin sionb etn sawn eaatn 'Aatunoa wow „-
Praised aro Masnistrnas„ Rmith_ Tavior.sreacie tag; pus paopatH ill '2uwavaa w avow to: Hartford Girl Praised by hoover toil Kt Enom esattt„ 'sumo° •apz pre
,Cup n ream euo jo ID81 JOT 2ttrA..isli 'The fit
For Work With Relief Council
. I
d PaliallOS Bi own isnpvitput Alma .......... I uaaptitia 30 euiz Swat ain estiensin moo: ......"' ...-----
I chalIrt• os....a......e......e.,..........e.~0„00......#4.0 „-AaLuno: Revel situ in paloawuz eq Ill 'Asp &mono. custoi 1;1/21u sc esteem se •ateinon eqt pastrr•-••••--___.."
.seq vitt/it luattwsianouaapun tuoa ---- .. Dual wSinlinsal ssausnonaau 2upiara ;yea' house aq; 'pa; ale •aaain sane aottatnqanz et' o'cIor. xr xzs &to; ansuodsaa are own 'slope aq; 3 of IL J Anew pus uaappqa eq; ssatun„ •us.1
''' olden CIIIIN 'IN Me .. 'AlriP .tail si 31 rinses[ the d a Lnq '01 ;use Aain eensaeq ;oil •I12re
■LtInD sm. tit taied Sums; exs ateloacT„' ;woe! s •Repuow sumo.' awatuwo at 8' 1 30 aaquretta eq; In mail • uetuip3tia s benef
Tli• 1- aagao •jr eatwer Taw qativit 3o 'aantu Mies i '-urns 2usseanu-ea itaaua.6 aqt 3o $.1031JOJe lotto, a plea 3e 2unaattz s passaappe amp; C. SI Y•s aalta,m, lasunco tionsaoriaco pill will I •uatuatetia-aopt. 'scallop •w amply 'use dyed n -41V.10 U218(1111133 'WBSIIIIN PlealPa and 13, •alea llama aura le 'an43339 Jo—anti host( 'Ida se lei .!)tievAj Juni ti,•,_ tisi.cAratn,ovs tualazurnoequoatilAiszt Hap: to rwA ot liiu qz1sais spueq patter:an an( Harr Gilm o •.,icht Cm • I 1 30 snares,'
Th don't Pus 'Jaunt{ ;o ua.leIltP sin en ail
cesel. 'peep pa spun= anut arm Coloi e.g. ao Itutniz Jo smog ano aa,o aq li -um Gary „Tealq .trto Aup snit sn Harr mant.,9„—Aluald Jo ame; alpaca anon 1-
•paaq pantoq anoA 431.% Arad n& ple. c:as 'il,-apitqa unto ancht Aq TDpaury g' MisR
I I. T E *aye; Pus sBop quid. eitreq ina s. n .iirels stae.rts eq; uci ;no Tenaqt ere a,
lc Mrs. Th
imp; j! 'aq Anux 0.8a ano mini. Laneut o itpiant utetsaa 11 qaeaa am lin
Chun isi1 paqspnou ain a.0 pool trnsi. IldttAl pu Coe. E. H
/ ...... •ine..0e sautoo Elder
i '' Lain
' L. La
Gay,
1 of 3 Keen,
■ Garr:
: Bradi
Wain diP1 1; alm not limo& 'Asp s luatu euo p
in_yeata you sty mun mat 21.qqqos
s
f. u lsnc 'lag am .Sep a (caw euo istif . a
r 'ou 'ealpoq anoA tit ittsuaats am. dear(
laq; q2no.an sums tz time mot/ t:
taw 2uoats big are mint noA liC
--uatt; taq lonbu-sq c 3.,338;, 3!
'lied emu; anon well yet
Its sjoin—(saw seed au
ham,( le eqtunao circus ma} inpncl ail JOT ASV
1' Bell, 3 I saatnt pus spuett 'emit t.aiscat Inn
INE10 Mi. pro Jo saocip intiii e
and 3 Ep'
'Sup 'e reatu euo isn
of Ti IL zed—salpoq atm ano ut am daaq I .Ltd tont noS 11 «uptsu .?.1,0.1
tin V h os '2uno2 os alp 01 ;tam .Sou opyi 0
I, 'LEA% UOJang len t 130
'IS' 0.11 t grcga ers a el 'sn Salt iLitoA 3t 'ant 0 a>n1 pinom
sOn, 'puss 53[11ani pod sc Intso:o ane.0 pi 1 Crate
h %mem esti pop; anon avent no.{ a1: Endo B chart
'puck Addvg jjo as; Jag
MISS GEORGIA W. K. LEFFINGWELL.
e ill satuotz Addeq unto anoA in 11115.E
char: al puz premma alp in acs nos hoot t ptreq paqs■ turj ino o
• • Th
t Robe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott Predation of the children, whom we all Lao sa2unq matt; asst[ plod inno Wilt; Miss Georgia W. K. LeMngwell, 'The real reward must lie In the ap- tt .
. Char served. ] goat anon puno,re suzsau jnpoaisgt 0 q
I
0E001 received a personal letter from Her rt "HERBERT' HOOVER!' .
.iv Llo.t.g givallausnr.Zpajpri.raigilolp ass nab pi } , Mies Leflingwell of New Britain avenue, l as
If ' Wad Hoover expressing his' appreciation of
all ...wind am uo iett; ssaet stir "Yours faithfully.
v. th Miss Leffingwell, who was graduated 1 as°tI4 7.tia:1'0.t0n10 °troisja.atql11:0(u3 4n-17:9 Gove her work this winter and sprint; True from the Hartford Public High school tape laurnt of pus luis3 ot .Slue en
Beni Mr. Hoover is chairman. - has done extensive post-graduate work i WO .91111111'6A"3:auctu :t1141'/°' IP°E1:7- 1. Mrs. the European relief council, of which in me and from Vassar college in 191.3, c
Anse The letter reads as follows: and has received her master's degree n 'sassy' 30 part( 8P13 uro.Th nag tot
J worn "Dear Miss Leffingwell: This :e: just She is a member of the honorary society le-litio ascall a5ill 112Tre1 moo era IPA
Bald a note to evidence my personal apore- of Phi Beta Kappa. Miss elation of the fine service you have g -en Her' work for the European relief ership of Miss Richards, C0011 to tills work morning, noon and n lit council is in connection with the pub- ea ws served in the afternoon
TI and Sundays and the great contribu ion licity department, which did `he pub- hostesses were Mrs. Edward
._ great success. eph B. Hall' and Mrs. Ha good, Mrs. George H. Gilmazt,
40n your devotion and swill has been In its Petty work for the various relief cam- n Deigns. utn-L ...... rartliu.tee, sio-to ..recEect Inc
1- wilt he danced by the —,e•ro-nha —S$ bil.4, Jeremiah Wadswortl -,_ „ .....,......, General Layette; ,341a. 0 unit irt, x 1.7 williams.
Mies nitata so xis ao
O
ti
z
MRS. EDWARD
INGALLS- In the
Capt. Jenks Dance, 1860 groom
Catherine
4
..aL.- a .1 Lc, -, 'Ian Vslo..,. in 1 .,...w., .4.74:7. lag -,.. r mi. Icatherine ;t:ennett.diCughter i.,*1, t,,NNETTo id III. .1 . . .
11 ,1
i,, 0 Mr. and Mrs. .N. Tuscan Bennett of .„, . .4r. _ tik l'orest street, has entered the _Brook- 7
ward school at latona Y. Miss
119) }Prances Bennett ill km -schuei in February. iotk 44-Labor Party fetTiters
TIE SIMPLE LIFE WHY THEY
THE SIMPLE ur- 0.i;50,e(uceeA
Her Daughters Give Reasi For Joining Brookwo, Settlement The daughters of. Mrs M. Tos■
Bennett, Hartford society lea, were responsible, It is believed, her decision to join he Brookw community settlemthit.- Mrs– Beall is disposing of her extensive pr 3j ty, dispensing with lae r servants . making other plans. preparatIiry renouncing luxury stIad going id in a log cabin with her family.
Thd daughters—Katherine, years old, and Frances. 15 ye —were enjoying their vacation settlement, one mile east of Ka N, Y. They were not permittei talk with reporters,
They preferred ."the freedom movement and thettght as pract in the colony, wherd 113 other ye men and women live, to the bore of society,
The custom of wearing sdrvice heavy-soled and flat-heeled b comfortable khaki bloomers and pie waists appealed more to I idea of health and happiness, it declared, than the donning of p gowns and dresses.
No one "drdsses for dinner the Brookwood settlement. At "main house," a cheerful, -vane] and rambling structure of col, architdcture, the community " fly" breakfasts, lunches and d The 51 acres on which the se ment works, plays. and studies, duces the bulk of the fare of Brookwood cuisind and helps port the colony. Every one doe: or her share of work and there no servants and no masters.
Recently given a respite from five days of toil and study a
' the Brookwood schedule,-' hea looking young women vro strolling cross-country. healthy young men were c gether as they walked.
The Brookwood acres rd "owned" by any one, it was expl in the sense of individual Pr( torship. They belong to an which aims to tdach brotherly Industry and self-determinationligiss
not aimed The New Depaaure.
To the Editor of "The Courant": I read this morning with much in-
terest of the project upon which Mrs. Bennett says she and her family have embarked. It appears from the text that she Is disposing of her, posses-sions and is to follow out the "ethics of Jesus." As she is understood to be possessed, through the kindly laws of inherits nee, of considerable posses-s ions, it would answer the inutilries of many readers if you would publish the beneficiaries of her decision to "go sell that thou bast and give to the poor."
Inquirer. Hartford, fell.
Daughters to Live in Brockwood
7 Iwo Sprightly Participapin
Bennett (left) and Miss Frances Be/NU, dallgtr Twein y-live pupils representing eleven
dicei,,iit nationalities, including boys arid girls from 15 to 25 years oid pro-pose to cover the. essentials of a high school education in a two year course, followed by from two to four years of woriz on a standard with college work.
There are no servants at the school, all persons are obliged to do a cer-tain sinhunt of work, the kind they ar best fitted to do, but it is so divided that one does not get menial 'work to do all the time. There are about ten fnealry members, making thiity-flve resleleuis in all.
j_P II_ T.Wr r•-■
FOBAKING LU 4
XURY Renounce So4 14 11
MRS. BENNETT WILL _ Viri IFS T i Al .rs • irs
14ts in the Affairs of Youth an
a candidate for United States senator from Connecticut.
A. prospectus of Brookwood and it. purpose, which has recently been re-eeived at Central Labor Union head-quarters here, gives the fallowing ex-planation of the work which the col. lege hopes to accomplish. It reads:—
"One of the greatest factors if not the greatest factor in education at
rookwood, ia, the community living hich itself presents and offers oppor-
unity to work out the problems of ideinocracy as they arise from day to day. Nor area hy persons set apart as 'exclusively manual workers. All her., bticipate in the daily tasks. Faculty) Ifhnd students perform the jobs that taili for attention, from cooking to wood
to 1ier cutting' and from farming to dish-iirimenodres
,lowfa''hialinnt work and head work are both - The importance and dignity'
[PhOtOgraphe by Louis Fabian Bachrach. has' fuEll i.r-ernecaosgntihzeed.vvorkers demand self-' tp1z
of Mr and Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett of No: 22 Forest street.. way. government in industry, so does n g to Brookwood provide self-government is education. The supreme power of
tooled en ihe rite gin_, /.. I..,-/L'. wil
• r .1 ard iv; i not. pro- The Bennetts intend to build a " housework to the women.
ivcair.,totiii...11,, i,., r„in,i,rs h„. see gray hatred professors in kitchen preparing food, as the men
the
lire.- that' ' i I., re-e.. se, i" ; , rd, . I' cannot leave all the drudgery of
I P ; irrirwr,•e 1 F. • N.,. or id Fill t 11•P
'''' '' t'' ■ ' 1 ' " 1 Il ,' for A biAt ,',:l wants and have no anchor, do that fag ;Trees,. it ATM n ,t., . . . ' , cabin at the school, keep no see- tthoestoupdierniot:poifni opinion infaculty at matters rist pertain
to them, so the students respect
No hard and fast age limits have been set. Brookwood seeks students ‘, who are old enough to appreciate their l'eSPiTISitliiitieN to their fellow work era and yet young enough so that.thei; training
f'irall4.!!nsytr
will elaniclgodtuhanxtodf::thrweithrhi :she most -bri.n.ur:i.
into that service.
knri he riPrs to v,fi.tt iri in 'perking' of the -
111:-,r, of Jestip: bot one of thr1; , R••nt--nce.s mein Pma d firma any pulpit in the land thole would not be left rile i',111P of tint meeting brlog.•
1 ,101 .71er; t-n anotl,er." Twenty-live otipi's ret,!, • EL ,
;n en t;ifl'erent 7,::PiontiT;Iir • i r,..1, ; •(_
log hoks and i fr.,
world het a ii i ffri•olli kind of 'merle ' faculty affairs. any time they desire they can pack their possessions and depart for any place under the sun,
Back to Simple We. "My daughters will continue to live
at the school because they prefer it, but Mr. Bennett and I shall get back
_te,_th.e_aire_ril..e MrS. Bennett said. -- •
It a inet ■.11
ll1S
1.11(1,1 1
111 In I ,
enl ti
Will hP
rnaltsts
and
heel i H,
hoe to- ,,F, WII-
• 1110, t•-, .11 111 ummenng t Place W ere
acuity Defers to Student tordon-In, Aid -r ",111- 11 eon
).1
he fec-
lc
I ti 111P
.ie a
I th ale II 1111111- rep to ration, editra-every Is pot t per-
1Pll /IP.
Whit
.A And
e, is iyo It. nil d h yop 141 IP
Opinion."
Mr. a ire. M. -0 n Be n 24 ca7g/et
with t Ir family, are spendie, large part of the summer Brook- wood, "the workers' colle tonah, N. Y., their inter. _Im that
111 (1 project having been aroused throng}
■■
n i!their oonnection with the farmer-5,51.t. labor party. Mr. Bennett was a merli- n- fiber of the national executive commit-re A rut tee of that party at the e of Its py convention at Chicago la summer, nn and Mrs, Bennett last No mbar was
to college is the community rneetia: wherein each member of the corn.; munity has one vote, faculty and stu-dents alike, but as the faculty def
Ir. ■ L '10 - I it... s?,.......;7 is, I.__ . ILA.
ss .r...atherii.e liennett, daught• : , s....; ' belINETTS*13 Fiji p*--- 4 :-.... I) mr. and Mra.. 410. Tuscan BenneeL . .41. iti Forest street, has entered the Br...-.J.-
ward school at .1;:atontth • Y. ..±,iiss - .:. THE SIMPLE LIFE Frances Bennett ill eat . , schooe insiglit,.. _ .. _ -
.r Labor Party aaders TS. • in YebruarY.
WHY THEY LIVE - - " Daughters . Ivaistavii; on 1, iy, THE SIMPLE Lir-
ar Society Le(td9Asli, T tapivelp Her Daughters Give Reas Fux7rp.in ° For joining Brookwo Settlement
Members of New York Stock exchange.
6 Central Row. Tel. Ch. HOU.
t. to Live in
Brockwood
IV Ga L. of
g , CI
1' • HO:
El •
The daughters of . Mrs M, Bennett, HartfOYcl society lea were responsible, it is believed, her decision to join'Ahe Bowie; community settlemdlt. MrsoffBei is disposing of her extensive prZ try, dispensing with her servants making other plans' preparatote renouncing luxury and going to in a log cabin with her family.
The daughters—Katherine years old, and Frances 15 ye. —were enjoying their Vacation
. settlement, one mile east of Ka N. Y. They wdre not permittel talk with reporters
They preferred .' , the freed*
movement and thdught as pr* in the colony, where 23 other, men and women live, to the bon of society.
The custom of wearing servief heavy-soled and Rat-heeled 1 comfortable khaki bloomers and pie waists appealed more to idea of health and happiness, it declared, than the donning of I gowns and dresses.
No one "dresses for dinnet the Brookwood settlement. At "main house," a cheerful, -vene and rambling structure of co architdcture, the community ily" breakfasts, lunches and The 51 acres on which the s ment works, plays and studies, duces the bulk of the fare of Brookwood cuisine and helps port the colony. Every one doe or her share of work and ther
, no servants and no masters.
five days of and study Recently given a respite fro I
the Brookwood acheclule,,!.hea looking young women NV e strolling cross-country. healthy young men were c gether as they walked.
The Brookwood acres rd "owned" by any one, it wa expl; in the sense of individual pi torship. They belong to An "3., which arms to teach brotherly industry and self:determinationl
t" nOt,f imed The New Departure. '
To the ilditor of "The Courant": I read this morning with much in-
terest of the project upon which Mrs. Bennett says she and her faintly have embarked. It appears from the text that she Is disposing of her, posses-sions and is to follow out the "ethics of Jesus." As she is understood to be possessed, through the kindly laws of inheritance, of considerable posses-sions, It would answer the inquiries of many readers if you would publish the beneficiaries of her decision to "go sell that thou hest and give to the poor."
Hartford, reh. Inquirer.
Bought and Sold
ahomson, fain & 10 CENTRAL ROW Tel. Charter 8000.
WE OFFER NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY STOCK Capital Surplus Assets
$2 000 000 $4,675,242 $21,263,292 ,nverizy-rive pupils representing eleven
, difIcrent nationalities, including boys i arel girls front 15 to 25 years old pro-w:me to cover the. essentials of a high
te'ellooi education in a two year course, followed by from twp to four years of work on a standard with college work.
There are no servants at the school, all persons are obliged to do a cer-tain amount of work, the kind they
AIL are best fitted to do, but it is so " divided that one does not get menial
work to do all the time. There are about ten faculty members, making thirty-five residents In all,
North & Judd
Manufact urinif Underwood Company Typewriter
Stock
Bought and Sold
FOkSAKING LUXURY ..,,...:..:....,„.
• MRS. BONETT WILL LIVE IN LOG CABIN
lilt }-rt• I 8. itTorTo.te trrit-lrirgrt 7-7 • sOntIllix of JP iiipli Aeilfinl ed,
With Family, Suffrage Lead- 1. from two in four years. of wot. t.: ..,, in s, tv,'n year rourNe redlo-, , 1
1 •-
sty
with college wort., T' , er to Join Community sin, 'i, to have the hes, .htsinal' •
Alloilt,ors—With the edoeal ion tor,
_. e Leading .irriple Life
,.• ,,,,,,,As.• Si arida rdittc(11 vt:, 4 ovistinns
c .. aisting of a i•e'olaled entitle-alum , ', • •-•' 10`tt_ii.""' t"lit
• 1 After Di,p1sing c.4 All tor~ wiiii labor r..trolips, which ,+ .the tbe eotnntuti'lv life •atul ontsile r,,,,• 3/-•; ''"f,
Include' field work ht.. the t•tuder , 1
! Possessions. gnealtrers will :to oni from the ',eh,
Speakers of world 1411111n. ily on 'al.-, ■An.1 econOrnirs will enl;Is to febro +ono
R. TO POINT WAY. FOR
,i• ••(•ttiipped to fin)el inn as journalists.' ,,v paper. The araduates Will he
,, •in time and th-re will he a rommtm
PEACEFUL REVOL - t.-neral Writers, teachers in 'tants!' uoo'a or other P.rmil(woods, and in
,the WOVICers' Dinvenient as Oil-lieists. labor stattstimans, eennomi , -.
i , ?. Al. 'I' ..,-.71Brine;I, t r 11, i- c ‘• workera in organized labor mo' • -
Pliorainent votraan suffrat;1 ' • c': lc- -tents and publie speakers. At s• - ummering At Place ere
,: !.., 11 0,not noW, as two of the prime i• 44 -, carit=eieandidate for Ilitea Si,-' 1'h:flint's of the mover-nt are Wilt. "Faculty Defers to Student a!or Oil tie 1:•rin,:r-lab..r iv; i i.y 1 i,..lort lam }incite. quarterbaek on Gordon-j, ar: I i soon leave Hartford with her, troWn d tainrais football lean] at.,
- .1",.,, l , y 1,, join ix arc; social scItlemen "carl.einast).1 Mrs. Finehe. Spencer WI - t instructor in the histoint e013, -
Mrs, ilevo -./1 ••,-;..:- one of the nio., t, nd the Now selinol or Social ne- Mr. a • frs. M. 'Liam Beinf,et - 'r a ad live in a log whin. ho is also at Columb,a T'niver , i. ,
e nip ht woi-ki'”:• the ftzticral suffrage earth and "Mims ' •1.1. ttli t"eahorn. with t r family, are ependitua :
; a ..r.Jenclinen:. TiTt ,. ,=,.., int order.*Iie %Val ilt,I PM 1. resident member of the fact- i,,in ii, a, hi,„ 1.,0) ,40..,,,,ori syn c ,31 . „otry, who faar.has l•malisb. large part of the summer Brook
Servant! Are Tabun. wood, "the workers' colic \ a IC4- « Katonah. :.,:. 1. lFhe'will dispose of ■
all hen. ra ..resiona. in this city and i There are no servants at 110,1 tonah, N. Y., their inter _-sfl that ler Loomis !Ionia I:1 Farmington. a d WI, her nesto.“1 i_<4:.,i-totine and her son, M. ,
nctome,t, tt.2.1tit; ill Cnnegel III,. S•1of1 4
'fine nr.-oloaia is;t
on t a
aittahla J.;,t1,,lah.,•,in the heart of 1.e litiful oonn ■ r; 41111 4:ortyrifF•s
kl
Opinion."
, « •
rib:alio-tle reitgor: as 1■ .4 ntua "g e" kitchen preparing food, as the men Alava thatVilie now social order l' cannot leave all the drudgery of irOcaod Ill ,he tf,adli•T'z''• .-if •T^sti', \\' )n housework to the women. 'Si Rio.,,,A.d• 11,,h.,ts ...,; id. "did not pro. The Bennetts Intend to build a
n bnproti'e 111- meld but cc- cabin at the school, keep no ser-gefte-.1'31.,* It and aimad not for a 131 tter vents and have no anchor, do that world aint a different kind of world ' any time they desire they can pack send i he four (let's pi int to what their possessions and depart for any Thoreau said in sparking of i he say- place under the sun, iiia4 of JosilF! "If btit one of these Bock to Simple Life. s"nt'ncrs v.- cie read from any pnlpi t in the lard there ii•oilld nol he left "My daughters will continue to live
one stone of that meetii,_ house at the school because they prefer it. stolidina'. n another."
TwentY-five pool's c,.. . ml il,, but Mr. Bennett and I shall get back
;.--\ on ttifrerent /..st ionn!1 7 i . '51i, i_ ...to_th.e,sirn_nle_life, 1.1rA. Bennett said. ing bogs grid i.ls frim, ' •,, „tor, .
. -
project having been aroused throng] chord. all persons are ()blitzed t•i do .rertain amount of the hind oonnectibn with the fat mer-
Hey are hest fitted to do. hut it is 56 tlabor party. Mr. Bennett was a mem- divided that one does not ;Pt men- Fher of the national executive
are 'convention
of that patty at the e of Its tt thirty-five residents in all. an.i they at Chicago la summer.- meet once a week and t A vote on 'and Mrs. Bennett last No tuber was WO -threit act‘_•-• ItsP P (.n.4, a:,,d n,,pate thaaaaroir qoaii- all oitestions. the students ouiniim- la candidate for United States senator boring' the facility almost three to
fled Wntheita r ,,• the reW Oda) Lewd-r. from Connecticut. ,.„.,_ .,i,,,,,,ite; mc,,ti„., f i.,,„., ti•k.' y.-orkinz one. There is a standard delegation. e're.;ie., rit.,,,,,p,Wat.1,e,, at.„ sir I from a recreation deloaalion and educe- A prospectus of Brookwood and it4 A
purpose, which has recently been te- othet clhea...s. comprire I hosti' v. 0.have lion delegation and maetically every "seen the vifroil" awl k•,01111 more lauetstion whirl., night come tip Is put ccieui;•retdo vas th Cereentig•ahl.eLa atbhoor f oUlnloiowniohgeaetlx-. •ritittt ..ocial",oiCicr. ri': , Institution is .efiare the delegation to whirl, it per-
Planation of the work which the ool- volimtery eoptribiti- aina. . 1.:11,..Z.,:k(.,1,., ?.tillailt.,;";,!',); :,:•1.,-1;.ti•-•,,,,),11)1. 1.ta. antiilltii tl ash, 'i •lrl iiti Nf.telta.1,73;,,nidnr) Ipt i'a,. f..d,,a,4u a, -,hu it e.r,.1, l's:lia.t„Irwl:i„1"rk• One 0 f the greatest i factors ediicatioit n not t
legs hopes to accomplish. It reads:--
,A 0. falls ..„,. 1,,,t I n f e ll 1 i.,,,,, and ithe greatest factor In time, he en i, c:y -a n:in.•ed la.. t he tab,,,, „row,. Tn„ 1 111,[,,,i is optinr ol.. hop kindlina•. all of whi.'ll si,,, r,,,_ 2?1,1U(cntredi igestehnetsCaOnMdmotiftfleitrls, elivingp or. tjef.,folih• idt tile ifiw:o,•ial, 'tilmity to work out the problem,. of
,,,odicialur•ea herself. She, Wily,' alltleiie, is , Pr""' or , n, mipii. ,,a , y-, ,,1 v ,ai .oritt•ilitia'aa'oiteral:y assigned this kind r,t woil.. .-1, id p.t•'sible ltiv,ard lit , ciipO'rt iiowevei, site a ISO T ..I;, a a IIIMI ill j•cicimeracY as t,heY arise from day ha'
sport as0,, se.i,a,-.1, The in ti or A a oi-ai nal - i he r.onhon. washing 1.1; ■all• s and „Ijitt.x! i' oadZeYinaNi‘o,eriyarneiaarimPewr os°rnk'se rsse. t aAplal
,1st ocgdnized in tl,a fall •-•f VW.? t•Ntit,,,,,ki.,A.. 1,,,,eui ,,e, nceli,..ii, 1:..
as:War:ion with the ideb . .if pranatingover tar, weeks and :dreads' • ctehi h," ,.,1 ti-,,, de: sill( or Vi.•(.0i1-, , !..i , has been at Thit. •se 1 i O. d a 1 i t 1 i e afeoiunetPis,aaltIttteinei:nnviitodsnthi,:.
Vonle 'for the new soma! ord,r. and . 2L2g5rgig •adionF atomtho a aa, laavitahla, so ;apt it ploy belgreat delight in It according
erer'washing. The importance and dignity I aihiaYaii. withoot force er violence. mother. She was al retiring nature, not making friendski-of hand work and head work are • bone rim ReWeHetil(i<fti: easily and being rather tactless, ac- fully recognized.
!.e The ilea ;or th'' t',""1 is l'as'"(1 "ri cording to her mother, yet she, has 'I Even as the workers demand self-
•04. eibl'es of Ary:iis. It is not connect- taken to the life in a surprising way..igovernment in industry, so does , Mrs. Bennett said it was amusing to •Brookirood provide self -government -1 8 ' :ea a•ith4nv ca • i"' Hon etiiiroh nr Kee gray haired professors in the education. The supreme power f n
college is the community meeting wherein each member of the cord. munity has one vote, faculty and atm. dents alike, but as the faculty defer to student opinion in matters pertain ing to them, so the students respect the opinion of the faculty in strictly faculty affairs.
No hard and fast age limits hare
who arc old enough to been set. l3rookwood seeks students ‘
appreciate their responsibilities to their fellow work-ers arid Yet Young enough so that,their trajning will count for the most not only in the length of their service but in the spirit and ardor which they 1 into that service. Y P
21 gig NNW IT WOO COLIEGI
Connecticut and Rhodt
al .
■••
WILL JOIN KATONAH
152 LOG CABIN COMMUNITY
(Special to The Courant.) 1 Norfolk, Feb. 11.
Among those who are to live the _.fisimple life in the colony at Katonah,
' N. Y., where Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett
[:) MS TOSC
AT LA1
n...1.••••=ft....64-12 a R
w In 1021 kburn
ell
OCTOBI2-1-n 1 esr.
in Charge 01
ganizati on
Unionism
L
Toscan manly In prat graduate and ber of the ex Farmer-Labor department of history of unio workers colic outside the vii Brookwood is colleges for II which are to b ing of labor r twenty-five stuc the college is t two committees.
The first is a mates. COMPOSE head of the CI Labor; John Bi trict 2. United Schneiderman o Union league; the Teachers'
lhairman of tilt ets' Union.
branch, and Ja of the Pennsylv of Labor.
The advisory is composed of Ilton, head of th of Amherst col' H. Willits of the University of Pe business admi and Professor W department of si
E. L. Oliver. wersity of Minn. student and ter School of the t vania, will have ment of social has also done non-partisan lea statistician for council. Engli Sarah M. Clegli some poetry ant girls' schools.
The faculty isiea7—d–le at present by AJ. Muate, a graduate of Hope college. Michigan. and an ordained clergyman. After attending the New Brunswick Theological Seminary and the Union Seminary In New York. he preached for ten years and became interested in labor at the time of the Lawrence strike when he was in Boston. Ile served for a time as general secretary of the Amalgamated Textile Workers Mr. Muste is now a Quaker. He will teach the history of civilization.
ni!„Iself and others who believe as If du have feared for a long time pitst;1 11.at the colleges are cleating class thniinction; that they are not primari-
interesti.d in making good citizens - hint rather in educating their students a...- ay from the mass of the people.-
r. Bennett, himself a graduate of Yale, was one of the signers of a na-
petition circulated a few weeks protesting; against the action of
UnrliPs in fferin e to act itl .• bl'e:i' I. • -1, ON 7E1111 Llt I I. •
■•••-
STAMP COLLECTORS Take notice that I have opened an office at 288 Trumbull Street
(third floor). Hartford, Coonnecticut, where I shall have on exhnl-
hition and for /We one of the finest assortment of stamps in the city
at prices which will make them very attractive, Office open 1 p. rn,
to I p. m.; Saturdays 9 a. m. to 6 p, rn,
March 7, 1921. M. Toscan Bennett Jr.
; : - ,' -- .-5'.1 77. -. '-..T,.-7. . . .4 . ,. ,. • . .-. . . ;7 11 . 9 ...-o-,
--•---='.-"" -.- ;:o't'.. -4:r4=-. -;,:f'' - ... I.-4-- ---...;,..-...4 ......- --,..47....,,,, _.,._
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..,,....,:.
• .. ,
J. 2-44 ' ' Ne...• ■,.. . ... f „air f.. i , ...., , . 17 .. .1". ' ..,.... 4.".._ 1, /PIO
,,. ,..,... 4.,.,., „... -4V • rig....4.:).. r ' . , :v- , ''''\
' . 4.-Acok ' i -le.,A• k ._ 1') :.' - -
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