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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18
High School Notes

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18

Reopr,s OF The proprere 81 enc baby
l4..I club indicate That moss or th'
animals nre unuiiahirs. utcurliIt TO
gnut|N Agricultural Afrnl infnnt Ml'
I.rlUs mnkpH periodical luHrff'loA
fH.Ia ~ thf HnNv irUtrN
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
Y. w. G. A. ITEMS,

All reservations for the members
annual birthday supper should be in
by Friday of this week. The supper
is being held next Monday evening,
October 10th at $50 o'clock in the
gymnasium. AS a part of the pro-
gram there is to be a short pageant
entitled THE Road to Tomorrow
which will include eight speaking
parts and four dancers. This is the
biggest party Of the year and all mem
bers are urged to share in the good
time which has been planned for all
Some 80 names have been received
for the Wangum weekend. The
time Of reservation for Wangum has
been extended till Friday noon be-
cause during the last few days many
new girls have become interested. Ar
engagements are being made to take
the girls over to Wangum in autos
in time for dinner at 1:30 so the Y.
W. G.. A. should hear from all who
want to go by noon on Friday SO
enough cars may be procured. Tele-
phone 1905.
There are still some vacancies in
the gym and swimming classes which
started this week. The dancing class
and basketball, start tonight. Dancing
from to s. Basketball from 8 to 8
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
cial
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 1890 a. n.-shorts
further depression of prices at the
opening of todays stock market.
Passing of the quarterly dividend on
Sumatra tobacco soon effected de-
cline of 2 IA points. Mexican Pet.
lost IA although Pan-American Pet,
with which it is affiliated, gained one
point.
Prominent rails, shippings and
specialties, as featured by Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, Southern
Pacific, Reading, second, pfd, Allan
tic Gulf and Sears Roebuck also were
irregularly lower. Early quotations
for foreign exchange indicated an ex-
tension of yesterdays general ad-
vance.
Wall street noon.-Pressure relaxed
before the end of the first hour, the
6 u per cent opening rate for call
money exercising a beneficial effect.
Mexican Pet. made full recovery and
coppers and sugars were one to two
points higher. Before noon, however,
tie selling movement was resumed,
ccntering in tobaccos and soon
spreading to steels, equipments and
European oils, notably tobacco pro-
ducts, American t obacco, Baldwin
Loco, Royal Dutch and Shell Trans
port. Liberty bonds were moderate
ly active, virtually all the A LAS adj
vancing to highest quotations of the
Year.
Wall street, 1880 p. m.--Tobaccos
and oils led the further liquidation of
the intermediate session. Sumatra in
crease it's loss several points and Mex
lean Pet. was 2 3-S points lower,
Baldwin Chandler, United Fruit,
Endicott-J ohnson and Kresge were
Among the other heavy issues losing
20 points.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
ROTARIANS HEAR
NEWSPAPER MAN
Hugh UD0nnell Tells Of Success
Of "TimeS"

hugh O'Donnell, representative from
the New York Times. addressed tho
meeting of the New Britain Rotary
club which was held in the presa room
or the New Britain Herald plant tbia
noon. Many Of the Rotariana for tho
iirst ume, saw the inside workings OF
newspaper plant and for the interest
OF those present a special "Rotarian
edition. of tho Herald was run off
Mr.. O'Donnell has as his subject.
Editorial Policies and the News Val
uea OF the New York Times" In his
ealk Mr.. O'Donnell told of the origin
Oh the New York Times, it's failure sew
eral years later and how single man.
VINO nailed from the south and had
plenty OF ambition but little monay,
again put the newspaper on its feet
ana made 1T one Of the greatest in tbs
world Ar tho time Adolph Ochs took
possession Of tho plant, tho circula-
tlon OIL the paper was 5000 daily. Al
Ine present time the circulation is
nearly one-third of a million daily
with over halt g million copies being
SOLO on Sunday. There are 1900 peo-
pie employed at this plant which has
daily payroll of $4,000.
Mr. C'Donnell went into detail rela-
tive to the process used by Mr. Ocha
IT making the Times leader in tho
newspaper field. The motto "All tho
News That's Fit to Print was adopt
ed by Mr.. Ochs when he first took
| control Of THO paper and it il claimed
by him today that it was tho retaining
of this motto which was the biggest
factor in the success OF the paper
Honesty, Industry and Untrameled
Judgment. easily describes the sue
cess of this New York paper, accord
| Ing to Mr.. O'DonnelI.
The New York Times, Mr.. O'Donne1l
| stated, is willing to spend any amount
! Of money to secure g true and valu-
able news story. During the war this;
paper was tho only one which had e.
| direct story from the war front in its
daily editions. 1t was also tho first
and only paper to print the full text
of the peace treaty." Mr.. O'Donnell
| added.
| In a few words. Mr.. O'Donneu told
of how news and advertising goes to
make up a newspaper. The news, the
! editorials and tho advertisements in
the New York Times are censored by
various committees and from Mr..
| O'Donnel1a talk it was perceived that
| this point is a great aid in the build
/ ing up of this paper which is read in
over 5000 towns and cities throughout
| the country.
| Resolution Adopted.
| Previous to tho talk by Mr.. O'Don-
| nell g kitchen shower was given john
| stone Vance. Following tho address
the following resolution was passed
| Resolved: That WIG commend tho
American Legion for their initiative in
| bringing to New Britain what is prob
ably the best band in the United States
! tha L. s. Marine band,
That We extaAd to them our support
| both on account OF the excellence of
| the performance and Of tho cause to
| which the proceeds are to be devoted.
| The next meeting of the Rotary club
will be held at the Elks' club on Wash
| ington street at 1915 on Thursday
| October 13. Mr.. George Dyson and
Eugene Porter will tell OF their ex-
periences at the Poland Spring con-
| clave.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
JAPS GET CHINA'S REPLY
Nations View on Shantung Plans Are
Received at Toxic

Picking, Oct. Soy the Associated
Press)-The Chinese reply to Japan's
proposals concerning Shantung was
transmitted to the Japanese minister
here this morning. The contents of the
communication were not indicated
however.
A circular note to the foreign lega-
tons here says that the reply will be
made public Friday. DIR. Yen. Chinese
foreign minister has cabled the entire
contents of the reply to the Chinese
minister at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
JURY COMPLETE FOR
TRIAL OF Schultz
State Allegations Presented to
| Court at MiddletoWn Today

Middletown, Conn, Oct 6.-Twelve
jurors were in the box in the Middle
sex county superior courtroom short
ly after Ii o'clock this morning to
hear the evidence in the case of the
state against Emil Schultz, store
keeper of the village of Shailerville,
indicted for the murder of Joseph
Ball and Mary, his wife, and Jacob,
their II year old son, in December,
1915.
States Attorney Ernest A. Inglis
without delay proceeded to make his
opening address in which the states
allegations were outlined. Ten jurors
were selected yesterday, 101 talesmen
called and the 18th and 18th jurors
were accepted out of Is talesmen
called. The defense took four chal-
lenges and the state one.
The jury complete is composed of:
Arthur D. Fowler, farmer, Middle
field; Gordon S. Goodrich, farmer
Middlefeld; A. A. Packard, electrical
engineer, Portland; Giles A. Taylor,
farmer, Middletown; Henry H. Lyman,
farmer, Middlefeld.
Alvin Josephson, farmer, Portland,
Frederick Bieleield, lorekeeper,
Middletown; Frank w. Merrill,
manufacturer Old Saybrook. Niles
0. Deming, cashier, Essex; f. O.
Jackson, farmer, Portland; William
w. Asnaan4 farmer, Durham; Fred
erick j. Brianerd, quarryman, Port
land.
The was two named were jurors
selected today.
The indictment was read and. the
states attorney stated that he was
ready to proceed. The states witness
es were then seated, the Indictment
alleged that by gun and arson
Schultz caused the deaths of the
three persons. The death in each is
covered by two counts.
The first witness was Louis F.
Quirk, a civil engineer of MiddletoWn
who told Of surveying the territory
around the site of the BaH~cottage
and he used maps to explain his des-
criptions. He said that measure
ments showed Balls house to have
been $500 feet from the store of
Schultz. There is only a small clear
ing now where the Ball cottage stood
and the cellar is overgrown with
brush. The cottage was on a back
road near the Connecticut river.
On" cross exa mination by Judge
Carlson for the accused the witness
said that the road to the cottage
pitched sharply as it approached the
river Other questions had to do
with the surveyors lines.
Oscar B. Welker, a photograph
identified pictures he had made of
the scene. The court then recessed
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
e. 0. ?. SENATORS
Plan REVISIONS
Several Matters in Prospect at
Capitol This Morning

Washington, Oct. 6.-Radical re-
vision of the tax bill, by agreem ent
among senate republicans, was in
prospect today as u result of confer
ences yesterday between various fac
tons.
With debate continuing on the
measure, negotiations were proceeding
among the republicans with a view to
amendment of the bill as reported by
the senate finance committee SO as to
provide for the following
Repeal next January l of all trans
portation taxes, except possibly on
Pullman accommodations
Increase of income surtax rates on
incomes over 100000 from the COM
mlttee maximum rate of 80 per cent
to a maximum of around SO per cent
Repeal of all or a majority Of the
luxury and so-caled nuisance
taxes, including those on soft drinks.
Increase of the corporation tax
rate to Is per cent, as recommended
by the committee.
Continuation Of the corpora ton
capital stock tax.
These principal points of the COM
promise under negotiation with
finance com mittee members were said
to represent the consensus of opinion
of the group Of IA repusican soma
tors who conferred last night at the
home of Senator Capper, republican
Kansas with Senator Lodge of Mass
republican floor leader Most of those
at the conference were senator's from
western agricultural etates and in
Guided many members of the So
called progressive group"
The Smoot manufacturers tax was
discussed at the conference and a
majority were represented as op-
pncoI To If
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
BROWN Is NOT HELD
Local Truck Driver Permitted His
Freedom Pending Analysis of Beer
Taken in Canaan.

Beer confiscated by the state police
when they seized truck owned and
driven by Frank E. Brown of this
ciey in Canaan Tuesday while en-
route for Pittsfield, where it was to
be delivered, has been sent to the
state chemists for analysis.
Pending report on the analysis
Brown was released on his own
recognizance, the authorities holding
his truck as surety.
According to Brown, there was
nothing on the load but near beer.
He denied today that he ever was
engaged in rum running and claimed
the police "have nothing on him.
Before starting on the trip which
terminated in the seizure of the cargo
by the state sleuths, Brown claims he
explained to A. J. Hagerty, for whom
he was making the delivery, that he
did not wish to become involved in
the rum running exposure and I'M
less the stuff was within legal re-
quirements he would refuse to carry
it. Given assurance by Hagerty, he
says, that the bottles contained
nothing stronger than near beer, he
consented to make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
CITY ITEMS

Girls Coats at Besse Leland s.-advt.
. Miss Frieda Zehrer of 81 Trinity
street was rendered a surprise party
at her home last evening by a mum
ter of friends. 1t was given in hon
or Of her coming marriage to Henry
Carlson of this city.
Girls Dresses at Besse-Leland's.-
advt.
Miss Helen Liegey of North street
has taken a position as teacher in the
High school at Bridgeport Miss
MARITIME Liegey will teach in German
town, Penn.
The regular meeting of Commodore
be held this evening at o'clock at
Judd's hall.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
GEN. DICKMAN RETIRES
Former Chief Of Army of Occupation
Leaves Service After Is Years -
Sturgia Succeeds Him.

Washington, Oct. 6. - Major Gen.
Joseph T. Dickman, commander of the
eighth corps area with headquarters
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and for
mer chief of the army OF occupation
in Germany, retired today from active
service in the army, ending a continu-
GUS record of more than As years in
the military establishment. In an
nouncing the retirement Secretary
Weeks said the vacancy in the grade
of major general would be filled by
Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis, COM
manding the Panama Canal division.
Both generals served with distinc-
ton in tho world war
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO
COMMENCE THIS AFTERNOON

The tennis tournament of the Cen
trail Junior High school commenced on
the Walnut Hill courts this afternoon.
1t is to be run on the elimination sys-
tenn, the double matches to be played
first followed by the singles. The
double sets will be played today,
Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday after which will come
the singles.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
WRTTS ISSUED:
Sewing Machine Causes Suit For So
Hoberman Sues Goldman for $3.50,

Gertrude Hemmingway has brought
suit against Alice Sheriden for SIS
for payment, alleged due on a sewing
machine sold tho defendant The
writ is returnable in the city court
the fourth Monday in October, and
was made out by Attorneys A. A.
Greenberg and Alfred Levitt.
Harry Hoberman has brought suit
against Harry Goldman for $3.50 on
alleged payment due on a note. The
writ was issued by Attorneys Green
berg and Levitt and is returnable the
third Monday in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
VETS OPEN MEETING.
Ladies' Auxiliary and G. A. X. Mem
bers Gather at Armory.

There was a large attendance at
tie state armory on Arch street last
evening of the A. G. Hammond camp.
AS it was open night members of the
auxiliary and the G. A. r. were pres
e1t. Loren D. Penfield of the G. A.
R gave a most interesting talk on
"Butler at New Orleans" Others
who gave addresses were Command
er Woods, Past Department Com
rnander Streeter, Harry Jackson,
Stuart Hellberg, Clifford Hellberg,
Mrs Walker, Mr.. Hughes and Mrs.
Ware
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
Trying For New Record
At Grand Circuit Today

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 1.-Two races
planned in efforts to beat worlds
records are on today's Grand Circuit
program, Peter Manning, who holds
the worlds trotting record of 1853
Jointly with Uhlan, will make an eff
fort to lower it, and Arion Guy, who
holds the world four year G ' trotting
record of 2:01, will endeaN =, to low
er that mark. These races are in ad-
dition to the regular card.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
Plainv1llc Man Suffers Painful Injur-
les to His Left Hand,

John Waters of 166 Broad street,
PlalnV1lle, was taken to the New
Britain General hospital this morning,
suffering from severe cuts on his
left hand. While at work at the New
Britain Screw Corp. plant, he had his
fingers caught in a saw. He was at
tended by DR.. Carl j. Hart who found
it necessary to amputate the left
thumb and the first and fourth fin
gers at the first joint.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
NV Dry Agent Picked
For State Of New York.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Designation
of E. G. Yellowley, chief of the gen.
eral prohibition agents, as acting pro-
hibition director of New York state
to succeed Harold L. Hart who has
resig ned, was announced today by
Prohibition Commissioner Haines.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
Martin-EricksOn Wedding
Performed in Silver Cit,

Thomas G.. Martin of this city, and
Miss Agnes E. Erickson, also a resi-
dent of New Britain, were married
in Meriden, September 10. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. T.
Randall of ST. Andrews church. Mr..
Martin is chauffeur and Miss Erick-
son a clerk.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
ASKS EXTRACTION.

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 6.-Governor
Edwards today honored q requisition
from the Connecticut authorities for
the extraditon of William King, now
in the Hudson county Jail, who il
charged with killing Bernard Kilkelly
at Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Daniel McKeown of Newington
the approaching marriage
of her daughter, Laurie Botham, to
Albert F. Darling of West Dudley,
Mass. 1t will take place on Septem-
Der IA at Southbridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
DELEGATES FROM HERE.

Misses Mary Johnson, Elizabeth
Wainwright and Helen Martindell, of
the local library, have been selected
to represent New Britain at the an
rual meeting of the State Library AS
sociation at Litchfield, October 20 and
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
DOUBLE SHOOTING ARRAY
New London. Man Fire Bullets Into
Girl, Then Turns Weapon on Him.
self-She May Die.

New London, Oct. 6.-Vincenzo Pas
core of this city and Miss Florence
Joyce of Waterford are at Memorial
hospital suffering from bullet wounds.
Miss Joyce, it is expected will die
while Pascore's wounds will proba bly,
not prove fatal 1t is stated that Pas
core shot Miss Joyce at 60 Federal
street, this city, about $50 this morn
ing and then turned the revolver on
himself
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
TRAINING PERIOD

Washington, Oct. 6.-Reduction of
the training period for reserve Of
fcrs of the army engineer corps from
three to two months in order to make,
possible larger attendance was an
nounced today by the war depart
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-06
Philanthropy
announcements

\ meeting Of the Women's Auxli-
iary OF the Trinity ". z. church viii
be held with Mrs. ". L. Bllman,
Portage ave. May y.
Mrs. OrviHe Penwell. % Laporte
av.. will entertain the Harmony
Reading circle May 19.
The Ladies OF Mooseheart Legion
will give a carnival dance Saturday
night 10 close the season. All mem
bers and their friends are invited &c
be present.
The meeting OF the music depart
ment Of the Progress club which
was 20 have been held Thursday
has been postponed one week.
The Friday Friendship club will
meet this afternoon AZ the home
OF Mrs. Dallas Miller, 407 1-2 W. La
sale av.
The Ladies' and Mems Bible class
es of the Grace NJ. Z. church will
hold a Joint social meeting this
evening at the church. All members
Of the classes and their friends are
invited to attend.
The meeting Of the Epworth Hos
rital auxiliary which was to have
been held Monday afternoon at the
Nurses home, has been postponed
until Monday, May 16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-06

! quilting. refreshments were served
TO 10 members by the hostess. who
was assisted by Miss Jennie Taylor.
In two weeks. on May 10, an after
noon meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Louisa Jones, Division
street I'd.
The engagement OF Mrs. Jessie
Winchell and Frederick c. Reimold
has been announced. The wedding
is TO take place in the near future
One hundred guests attended the
reception and dance given by Mrs.
Mary NJ. Curtinn at the South Bend
dancing studio. 131 E. Washington
av., Wednesday night A program
of classical dancing was given by
Miss Adele Shaw. Miss Virginia
Michel. Miss Selma Gross, and Victor
Brodowski. Mrs. r. Simpson, So
prano. of the Boston Conservatory
of Music, gave several numbers. and
n. N. ]. Mollhager, baritone, sang.
A reading was presented by Miss
Bessie Hogue Gill's five-piece or
chestra furnished the music for the
dancing.
Mrs. ]. F. Kline, SOC Lincoln way
E. entertained a number of friends
Wednesday afternoon at her home
in honor of Mrs. z. c. Overholt of
Chicago. who is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Kline was assisted by Miss
Anna Bulla and Miss Clara Denslow.
| Spring flowers were used attractive
| " throughout the house in decorat-
| ing, and dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon.
The marriage Of Miss Genevieve
Nevin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Nevin, los n. limerick St.
and Two Smith. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Smith, $40 2. Fourth ST., Mish-
awake. was solemnized Wednesday
night at o'clock at st. Monica's rec
tory. Mishawaka, the Rev. John r.
Kohl officiating. The attendants
were Miss Melita Donahue, and Rich
ard Kemp. Mr.. and Mrs Smith will
reside at the home OF Mr.. Smiths
parents, $40 E. Fourth St, Misha-
waka.
Mrs Lawrence Macht. 537 S. Eddy
st. entertained with a shower We'd
nesday night in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Poehlman, who we're
married April 90. Mrs. Poehlman
was formerly Miss Helen Haslanger.
Forty guests were in attendance, in
Guiding the members of the choir Of
the Zion Evangelical church, OF
which Mrs. Poehlman has been di-
rector and organist for many years.
A two-course luncheon was served
at the close Of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-06
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By Adele Garrison
By Adele Garrison


/ doesn't just know how 10 nix 10 up.
Well, It won't be the last one she'll
have. but they probably won't worry
her so much after a few years"
The grim cynicism Of age and ex-
perience was in her voice. I found
the unhappy echo OF II in my owl
heart. and longed suddenly, wildly,
absurdly. for the days when Dickys
frown or smile meant hours Of
laughter or hours Of weeping.
realize. OF course, that the in
tensity with which most engaged
and newly married persons regard
every word and action-the assidu-
ity with which they dissect their
emotions and put them together
again-is the most absurd thing in
the world. and that the real JOY and
comfort Of marriage, come with a
saner outlook. And yet, there was
something about that wild, raptur-
Gus time-as 1 thought Of II.
turned abruptly away from my
mcther-in-law lest she should see
the quick tears which had sprung
10 my eyes.
IT must go out and look for her. y
said practically. she's coming
right over in a taxi"
Shed better save her money,
my mother-in-law commented grim
ly, and I made my escape, thankful
that in her relief at finding Leila's
errand was 30 serious one, she had
forgotten to catechize me as to my
arrangements for seeing my friend
! alone.
/ slipped on a heavier wrap than
I had used for strolling with Junior
and taking a magazine with me,
went over to the big veranda OF
Mrs. Luken's home to wait Leila'S
arrival. But 1 found that l couldn't
read.
Ny mind went back years to the
day when I was preparing for my
own wedding, and when Leila's tax
came up the driveway and my little
friend alighted from it 1 was pre-
pared TO be genuinely sympathetic
with troubles that my common
sense told me were probably mag
mary.
But one look at her tortured face
showed me that ii was no imagin-
airy trouble which was distressing
her. I drew her quickly around the
house into the shelter OF Mrs. Lu-
ken's room.
What is II, dear?" I asked with
my arms around her.
"Oh, Madge! Rita"
Her voice broke into choking
sobs.
ITO be Continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-06

he sent home on vacation because Il
wss necessary TO make some alter
atoms at the station The sailors
were 20 be- given vacation pay and
free transportation 20 their homes
IN al parts Of the United States.
The Chicago paper printed the
story and forthwith the naval circles
were IN a Juror
Investigation revealed that the
story IL the Bulletin had been print
ed Or April ! and that the subur-
ban correspondent had failed 10 clip
the last line. which was:
APRIL FOOL"