New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1917, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1917. 0 CITY ARMED CAMP; SfllfllERS ON DUTY (Continued First Page). sawdust and burned like tinder. Hen- | ry Puppel. employed as a pressman by the first men on the scene and suc- seeded in getting five horses out of the burning barns. Boy Scouts and their ! leaders also ted in this work. Sep- rating the Curtis Building company lant and the Iee corporation sheds | from the Herald plant is a high brick | wall and this is all that saved this e tablishment: from certain destruction Shielded by this wall, the firemen from the rear windows of the Herald buil ing, were enabled to fight the blaze ef- factively. So dangerous was the situa- ton regarded that Herald employ Boy Scouts and generous public spir- the New Britain Herald, was one of | Joseph Negrola at 156 st Main street. Investigation showed that a pile of papers in the cellar had been set on fire and was burning briskly. A water line was diverted and soon had the flames in check. It was after 1 o'clock this morn- ing before it was considered safe to return apparatus to the various fire houses. Details were left with water lines at several of the sites to wet down smouldering embers. of of Police William J. Rawlings took personal charge of the strect de- tails and men in charge of fire lines. ery member of the department and supernumeraries were pressed into ce and kept on duty continuousl lunul& were cstablished along Mai and side streets with orders to thor- oughly inspect bac rds, porches and arrest any suspicious characters. Traflic Superv r Charles Lamphere had general charge of the patrol work. Building Inspector Arthur N. Ruth- | erford, Commissioners Edward G. Rabcock, Frank J. Moran and How- American Freighter Sails for Havre With Cargo of Cotton for Allies MILITIA MAY BE KEPT ON GUARD (Continued From First Page). mayor. ‘“Well, that's up to you,” re- plied the general. A few minutes later, thanks to the courtesy of the Southern New England Telephone company which ordered a clear wire, the governor was located at a banquet at the Hotel Taft in New Haven. “Go the limit, George,” his excel- lency ordered when appraised of the ' situation. Not only did the telephone com- pany act in a generous and public spirited manner in caring for all emergency calls, but the Western Union Telegraph office also opened up extra wires in order to accommodate patrons who wished to send reassur- SENATE T0 PROBE SCANDAL CHARG (Continued From First Page). paign, for which he made reimbur: ment of $91 after his defeat, the pri having discovered what thig secret: of state had done. Senator O’Sullivan said that stats ments he made yesterday were tru He has mentioned the water mark o paper, he had.received. He had bed informed that such paper could not Y secured my any one not in the sta emplay. He had called the fact f the senate's attention. He was willl: | to give the source and named Depuf | State Comptroller Bissell. Senator O’Sullivan said the senaf had lost the real import of the crit| cism which was to the effect that dd Ited citizens from the strects rushed |ard M. Steele and many others prom- : R s ing messages to friends and relatives | partment heads are allowed to run ul Into the building and succceded in re- | inent in the city government were o , g " A B T A o e 5 ‘ in other cities. deficiencles in spite of the law. T moving every available record and file | tive in assisting the police and > ¢ y ou % i % 5 ¥ Captain A. H. Griswold is a sea- | fact that an item of $25,000 for t and valuable documents. Other Chureh | details. Offers of automobiles for use ¥ 'y 2 soned soldier. He was an officer of | quartermaster's department had beel street storekeepers generously loaned | jn transporting fire and police details Company I, First Infantry, during the | Jeft out, he thought due to lack d /the use of their premises for the tem- | vers made freely. Spanish-American war and was later | system or a business administratio porary storage of these things. The Shortly after discovery of the Hatch promated to captaincy. During the | He thought the way the bill was mad] damage at the Ice Corporation is es- | puilaing fire, Mayor George A. Quig- strike riots in Waterbury a decade |up showed ‘“‘poor busines ability. timated at about $2,000. ley decided that the police and fire ago he was in command of the local | The deficlency bill was the departments were not adequate to troops and handled the situation in | passed. It carries a total of ove] cope with the emergency and com- a masterful way. A few years ago | $690,000. municated with Governor Marcus M. . 3 X i Captain Griswold was nlaced on the | Resolution for Investigation. Holcomb with a request to call out e - - S R W ot 2 3 ! 5 retired list, but during the Mexican Senator Brooks then offered th Companics T and I of the , First : * S 3 crisis last summer he was recalled t0 | rocoution: The president of thi Connecticut National Guard. Gov- the colors and' after drilling the re- | coiove i hereby authorized to appol ernor Holcomb was reached at a han- cruits at Niantic he was sent to No- | o commetten of thres senators whi quet at the Hotel Taft in New Haven. gales, Arizona, with fresh troops. He |, Wy il e the statement mad Permission for the use of the militia was again retired at the close of that | o the senator from the seventeent was given aud the sending in of the . 3 episode but on the death of Captain | gistrict on February 21, 1917, re) factory fire departments, was divided. | SPecial call on the alarm system or- — . 3 £ H. F. Ladbury he was once more Ssum- | ja¢ing to the use of water marked As in every other instance, the fire | dered. CITY OF PUEBLA LOADING WITH COTTON moned to the colors and has since | haper and to report the result of sucH -at the church was in the cellar, but [ The action was given even more - been in charge of Company L Offi- | j,vestigation to the senate. had not gained sufficient headway to | hurried response through the Boy cers and men in both Co. i and Co. I | gaid committee is authorized td cause any great damage. The fire- | Scouts, who were directed to circu- | The American freighter, the City The City of Puebla is of 2,624 gross] This makes five American frefght- | AT¢ seasoned soldiers, due to their| compel attendance of any witness be men extinguished this blaze before it | late among the streets crowds to give | Puebla, sailed for * Havre, - defying | tonnage, 0 feet 6 inches long and |ers that have s: ”Ni from New ‘Ym,k rigid training on the border last sum- | fore it by subpoena and capias’ and had done damage amounting to more | information that all national guards- | the German war zone decree. She is |38 feet 6 inches beam, has 26 feet 3 | for Burope since the publication of | e Fach man iy more than an or- | compel production of any public docu than $100. A peculiar thing about | men were wanted at the armory at fowned by the Harvey Steamship com- | inches depth of hold and is a single [ the German note announcing the new | dinary marksman and several are| ment by subpoena or duces tecum| this fire was. that in the cellar were | once for emergency duty. IFor sev- |Dany of Battery place, and was [screw steamship equipped with triple | submarine policy. The first was the | ¢Fack shots. and shall have the same authority a piled large quantitics of benches and | eral hours the Bov Scouts rendered | built at Cramps’ yard in Philadelphia | expansion reciprocating engines which | Dochra #6r Genoa. She was followed | -AS soon as authority to call out the | the superior court to punish for con chairs on top of other inflamable ma- | valuable duty as messengers and as- [in 1881 for the Alexandre line, which | give her an average speed of twal:j‘b_ _#fé Rochester and the Orleans, | troops had been obtained the question | tempt. = Synagogue , Threatened. While still fighting the stubborn blaze at the Ice corporation plant the word w passed that the Jew- Ish synagogue at the corner of Elm and Chestnut streets was on flre. | Sergéant W. C. Hart notified Chief Dame and again the fire department, now augmented by Hartford and Plainville companies as well as the terials. sisting in maintaining the fire lines. | oberated a mail and passenger ser- |to thirteen knots. The picture sho both for Bordeaux, and the Oswego | Of rounding up the soldiers presented Senator O'Sullivan said he wel Their work was of the highest type | vice between New York, Havana and |the City of Poubla IDMHVM cot~Tfor Genoa. These ships are now ap- | itself. Those that had telephones were | comed such an inquiry. Senator: D Hatcol's Block Razed. = : and received commendation of city | Mexican ports. ton. The Amcrican flag ‘ed | proaching the war danger zone. hastily summoned. Boy Scouts, with | Neebe and Hemenway opposed thd on her side y, It was while the firemen were stamping out the last sparks at the synagogue fire that the alarm was sounded for the conflagration in Hatch’s block at the corner of Main street and Franklin Square. This fire was by far the most spectacular and costly of the entire night. Starting and police officials. a directory list, hastened to the homes | resolution. Senator Barnes said thaf Volunteers gave the firemen much- of others and finally, on orders from | any senator had the right to criticis needed assistance in the handling of |, ] Mayor Quigley and Captain Griswold, | and call attention to matters withou hose and with the apparatus. Tash- r!!-o?unfj‘ Du_hm dctcrAc.d two foreign- | much usgy* in flMral u\':mncos the | As soon as the complaint was ye- | the company bugler was ordered to | being liable to an investigation. nionably dressed men, workingmen, | ¢S ACtiNE In a suspicious manner on [ men heing to Elieve regular | Ceived from Sergeant Curtin, Chief | sound the assembly call on all of the | Senator Doughan moved to reject representatives of all creeds and sta. Hungerford court. The officers called | firemen, were.rieeded elsewhere. | Rawlings took action. Supernumer- | principal streets. Within a half hour | the resolution but this was lost an tions in life, worked side by side, | \pein heeen ot but they took to| Factg deparfiments were sum- |ary O'Leary will be brought before | practically every soldier was at the | the resolution was passed. Sy S ) * | their heels with the officers in pur-|mone péir individual alarm sys- | the safety board at i ting. : ar i Senators Brooks, Hunt and 4 man i sl e safety boar at its next meeting. | s a @ . Se I!r}: ut;e celln}:‘. = bmllh': oth]e;l' hflre;:. EDVHOE hemn etistofth e fal:int suit. In the rear of the Hath building'| ten und of the mill whistles e e ?,r\zmnrg‘g;‘"“(,::“:,:.f{,‘.‘rnd,;m[r\‘]ll, :lllr::f Doughan were named on the commit . the flames had obtained such head- Suspect Escapes they were captured, ;] rea ren g r excl g v g r i way before being di QiEan b e e Deyiwere cab tirad tand hRouERE oG icres 1 even greater excitement MAIL ROUTES REOPENED. streets and several squads in automo- | tee. Before passage of the resolutio 24 ore being discovered an he An unidentified man, suspected of | Station where ‘they were ‘grilled s throw€hout the city than the sight of bi FTES < Senator Brooks said that Senatod E tus su d, that it was evi- : IEAT s rerely. . a story : SR & Christiania, via London, Feb. dlles patrolled every street, picking | A Erbiatinds 5 apparatus summoned, being one of the trio res ble for | Yerely. They told a story Which did|apparatus and the bell alarm. At the . ' Sulliv: .charges. had Dbroughi Bent. that, the buttdy a2 ol o responsible for s X B L 8 2 he! bl £ 6:10 __ It is officiall 4 | up stragglers and looking for suspects. | O’Sullivan’s B ’ at the building was doomed. | the campaign, owly escaped cape | MOt sound plausible and were locked in | sume time that the departments were | 6:10 & m Ll Mayor Quigley is loud in his praise | into question the (veracity of tiu The cellar was a seathing mass of | ture in Luddy's Church street cafe | ¢°llS: At various times during the[called out the managements took | LAt mails can again be sent to western |~ Mavor Quigley is ¢ o-operation | deputy state offlcial. -roaring flames, while thick clouds of | quring the excitement. Vigilanco on | MENE the grilling was resumed, but the | drastic precautions to protect thelr | 1:urope and America. The dates of | Of the splendid spirit of co-operation i smoke issued from every window in |ihe part of cafe employes prevented | ™CR Stuck to their story. This morn-|property. Extra guards wero. hur. | SUliNEs Will not, however, be pub-| shown by the fire departments in the structure, hampering the Work of | 4y iher threatoning cellar fire [ | ing witnesses which the suspects men- | riedly secured and orders given to | 1shed: o s stali and the firemen and police. The large | .o in the early ‘;‘,cn“m when the | tioned were called and fully subatan-|allow no one to enter the buildings | .. 1 IPE NC m.vhnnI Ti\n i om \‘:lr:(}rn t:\nc‘_m.n of glags windows were broken in to per- ; . | tiated the alibis offered by thg® men, !or remain about property ithout | "W OM MERRAN 5 S A.mit the firemen to cut holes in the and they were released. Several other | i i s Tucatan, Ieb, 22 ‘hat is | PAYINg for the soldiers will be borne cased. S 4 identification. Tt ildi i Merida, an, Feb. 22.—What is | P2 floor and direct streams of water into 1egondiBRa B ers by suspects were brought to the tion | lighted throvghout with special at- @ believed to be the first woman's tem- the inferno beneath, but it was impos- ‘during the evening, but the police y tention paid to corridors and en- berance society in Mexico has been sible to' still the flames before the unable to commect them with = trmircess o formed here under th name of “So- underpinning of the floors had col- vaste In | congiarism. P {. tntl turther notids o ciedad Ferminina de Abstitentia” or Fapsed, permitting a part of the the cellar. The flames werg.s gktin- e K g L L notice, there. will be e R i e R ment, usually paid by the hour, did |, fiforing to fall into the cellar, Hateh's | §1iShed without calling in outflde as- Chicf Hears Bomb. extra guards maintalned at the fac: | Woman's Soclets : ! a generous thing last night on re- | on i y Wi e stri or s jssued by | t4ics and esvecially at night the S e ey e e 2 The annual Kenilworth ball will be block is known as “automobile row” | SIstance. B o o et ot { Wil he kept MOLLAND SHELTERS CHILDREN, | (00ing fo their station. Byiaiinan held in Eooth's hall tomorrow eve: sr s % ¢ Be " . ok & . g s vo he men agreed to ask | b 870 has salcercoms sna demonsira May Be Hartfora Wetbug. of prdperty it bflmfit the end | lishted and evers precaution will be | Amsterdam, Netherlands, Ieb. the city of New Britain mothine for | ning. The Tutedo Guitar and /Man- oy dugsters ,”prege;‘gl:; hutomo- | As far as can be lea#€d, the aus |of the reign of terror Has arrived. aken to keep out all intruders. | —Following the influx into Holland | (eir services & 10T Golin club of Hartford will = furnish g s ] thorities have bee 23, [ . ires ————— ] sands and Belgi ; = ; . /All be tasti 5 SRR T u wnfole to securd |-~Asked today it he thought the fires of thousands of German and Belgian music and the hall will be tastily dee X a specimen of the bombs that are sus- feht, " to bomb explosions, children, as well as many children Mayor Has Conference. orated. :‘1“:‘]“‘;?;2‘:‘;3:; f‘::"é‘h-;}lz‘mmen pected of being responsible. They are | Chi ngs said that he distinct- | BOSTON THEATER BURNS of'Dutch “famities resident in. Ger- This morning Mayor Quigley held| ‘Temporary office of F: M. Zirquiexs fad; SeprosentiaR. thee Ol flér:lr;‘zrr; helli-\'ed to be the same type as were é.\n explo: ionbin lthc New R;it- { many,500 youngsters are now be}i?‘,i.' a formal conference with Captain A | man at 71 Vine street, Tel. $72-B: Pol- ) : i used in a mysterlous series of Hart- | ajn Ige Corporation building a few| . | sent here from Austria and even chil- | 11 Griswold, commandin S e lé#;cflat;(}];;\mt&e' b:xlll(;iu:; as,are the | forq fires recently. ‘It is known that Aomgnts after the blaze had been dis. | Columbia Playhouse on Washington St. aren of Humanian and Turkish na- SR el D S R acy e Exankiin | 1o Harttord; authorifligmlioe ot %cd‘,mv ed. It was of such force, the| : Cily Items the city treasury, but all officials IFine lot of $16.60. $18 and $20 are of the opinion that it will be | suits, $11.85 at Wilson's.—advt. (‘hr;).’;u' r\t“\‘\'l"mt'e\'or cost. White Rose Camp will hold itg reg- ainville's volunteer fire depart- | yjap meeting this evening in Electric stranger, covered with dust, eobwebs and grime passed through the cafe stopping for a drink. He then left hurriedly. A few minutes later 'fire was discovered in a pile of wasfe ‘in 1 uman, = s wlings of [ My, ana Mrs. Harry J. Wirsch are tionality are heing brought here by a | the police department and Chiel Dame | toquy 1ejoicing on the Dirth of & som Destry nd Danger of Falll 2 3 e e nser of FAlINg jowish relier organization. of the firc department. The men | yorn this morning f&t:ri‘:fiuzfie;‘;?:::;: :'!uutl;eeh E;;l; or more of the bom A have f said, as to cause him to beat : 3 i vestigated them. Cunpisgly decise hasty retreat from the building. ‘Walls Ties Up “L" and Surface Lines e talked the entire situati ver fr flopr dnstho thrae aufomoblle sales| ; ,iaster mind and d,,m',enux ooy | "A woman whose identjty has not ; agaion over from | myo Catholic Choral Gnion will rooms coll r : i ] 5 i cery angle and made all nec - : Taehines tommaare cCiatng the | pert chemist, the bombssare said to | Deen ascertained repopthd tg a local| Boston, Feb. 22.—Through trae on | REST ROBES ARE 5 and. precautions - Whies they| mest at & otclock this eventug' Ui Tere damaged. ae ere tomx Xords|he the most ieffectivagfid dealy yot | merchant this mornipErof hiaving seen | the rapid transit line of the Boston rcalize that it is a difficult task 1y | Booth's hall oA s Chapdlor. | mioi b tes irrs [laiacoverea i three men at work in the Jewlsh syn- | elevated railway extending by elevated |, {DRESSY AS ANYTHING ! catch fire bugs, Mayor Quigley statey| Goodness of “Aunt Delia’s" Bread. - > florist's shop According to ial | agogue on Elm' street piling up chairs, structure and tunnel from the Charles- ‘ At ha hRatn - Srpeit il v was ruined and the Kagle Pharmacy cia belief, the 3 §i e o i : e throus ¥ that he has the utmost faith in the | —advt. N 4 bombs are ofgsuch a ty > iand setting.a 'flaming torch which | town district through the bu; rana olicoiae e e orie et S ¥ was completely gutted. This drug 4 ype as can he ' 2! oie ) e S e 2 T ents, the Na- | Mrs. James O'Leary entertained » i i placed in a blilding n i ance | ctused Aemition. he noise of an au-, section ta the OLes 5, tional guard and th citi f the : Whist club & - v store did not carry insurance. The ! x & hours in advance | (o epie in t of' the bulldingjw interrupted today as a & e citizens of the | the Jolly Whist club at her home yes- cogfectionery store was likewise com- | Of the time that they are expected fo uuked m‘ e (uu- T AT aE e C b 5 ! city, and expects some interesting de- | terday afternoon. The winners were plédely demolished. Pecomajicnactve ot s belloved ihot of Dwight strect on his | theater on Washington ~street last Feebnes, Hie Jamep F Srlan,y JoE SN On the second floor of Hateh's :)v n:)eans of an acid arrangement, the e alttor the exciteraeht had | night: 2 r Captain Low Takes Charge. Tracy and Miss Frey. The club will B V' bombs are of the ¥ o = I § .. o S < 0 3 }‘""3‘2 ‘;‘;‘:f'b'l‘t“*:‘;e M“;‘““““““- M e qc”e‘;:‘; {ype. That Is, | startéd, was confronted by a foreign-| Danger that the walls of the burred - This morning Captain B. Raymond | meet next week ol home of Mrs. i ngd Wom pr oy, ut as ed frofn smoke olher ey e e cellar or | or on Elm street who stopped him and = building might fall into the street led . Low of Co. E took command of his James O'Brien, :;\‘ 4 te_h ‘;:e masing damage thoreiitunch iba wntil the et ARA ave | saiq, “Ain't it great, there is plenty of | to the suspension of service both on men and is co-operating with Cap- Belted backs backs, sarg A Lr alt 5 s mOrnmg_\vns unable e snthines m? acid eats through | fyn on Main street.” A few minutes | the clevated line and on thersurface tain, Griswold, Mayor Quigley and | blues, grevs and rvis were §20, to fix the damage, but did not think er w. chemical action The tupagel service other authorities. Ailthough Captain | now $11.85 at Wil advt 5 5 A B 2 fiter the blaze was discovered in the | in that vicini $25,000 was too high for both building | resulting. The bombs are filled' wj Hatch block. was not interrupted and’ trains were Low is employed in Hartford, he im- | A ang contents. ome chemical mixture similay ; > Pt Every business strect was carefully the terminals to the nearest mediately gave up all thoughts of at- ONDUCTOR HT‘LD m) Every Factory Guarded. ireek fire” which causes an explo- | looked over through the night, the po- s on either side of the danger- tending to Wis husiness duties as soon As soon as the extent of the fire- ——ee “'T “-hlfn if‘i comes Into contact with |lice service car heing pressed into [ gifs area as the gravity of the situation bec bR S b biations vac. reaiben s o er the flames Dbeing distributed | servipg, with Drivers Wagner and apparent and is now devoting his en- heads of the various corporations at and spread:ag with great | Rivad alternating. Back yards were | pIpN'f KNOW THE MAYOR. R e tire attention to caring for his troop once summoned all available employes | ©2 ‘ear is expressed that more |. coured along West Main ,Arch, E Captain is a veteran officer of Co. 1 | 4pa Robbed on #im Strect While with instructions to guard every ecn- of these bombg have lleon secreted in | Main s \"z“ and the adjacent vicinity, estanrant Clerk N e & 3 and commanded that detachment of | s . William Linn aten Ueconsclons 2 S buildings ak b ity . i S B o 4 trance to the shops as well as the | "¢ &S abopt ghfo city. The’ au- |the vigi¥peoidg maintained until day S the First Infantry during the service | Returning Home Early Today. premises. Lumber yards were closely | (MOTitie wafienu wat owners and | break. 14t Rawlings paid a tribute | along the Mexican border at Nogales | S i i Burlingham Schurr, | CCUPANts of buildings use all pre- |today to the .attitude of the police- An amusing incident occurred last last summer., William R, Linn of 2 eymour durator at the Library-Museum, fully | ‘2Utons. keep doors and windows |men, the dag men anl traflic officers | night at 11 o’'clock in a Main street At present the soldlers of botnh ' Street, a conductor for the Connectls arthed, guarded that building all l‘lgl\ll_ locked as well as viewing with | responding dn first call and working | restaurant when Mayor George A. companies are being fed at various | CUt company, was the victim of highe night. The post office was also | SUSPicion the appearance of strangers | througheut the night,s Quigley attempted to secure a can of restaurants about the city. The men, ; WaVmen wl le on his way home at guarded as were the city hall, bank- | #P0Ut a building. o The conflagration“further strength- | coffee for the weary firemen. The ‘ in charge of thelr captains or other @0 carly hour this morning. Com- ing houses and the Lyceum theater. he telephone dX@hange was taxed | €nS the opinions of {hose favoring | mayor entered with a large milk can e ¥ G o officers, are detailea In squads to Pleting his duties for the company, TS power station was Nlkewise close. | capacity but rhet the emergency | More adequate police tnd fire depart- | and had it filied with coffee after an LT L 4 luncheon. ; Linn deposited his cash in the office 1y watched. 3 ntly and xcellent service, | mentg While it has seldom been | argument with the clerk, who showed 5 P ; | and waited around the streets durin Back Yards Searched. Under the direction of Miss Annie B, | Ne Ty in the past to send to out- | an offensive disposition. When the 1 5 : o the excitement. Shortly hefore 2 N Yders trom L Ghietk Rawines Russell, chief operator, every avail. | “ide cities for aid, the possibility of | mayor started to leave the place the i FOOD RIOTS IN GRETC | o’clock as he walked through Rim S e ’}\‘, I’”li:(" | able operator on both day and night milar occurrences substantiate the v demanded to know ! o i street he v pounced upon and with gk .and volunteer deputy was! LIS was pressed into seryice. Al |lrSuments for strong police’ and 2 ay for the coffce. 3 Workmen at Piracus Cause Shops (o | @ blunt instrument, partially ren- erenliatt niiol scour every bt L eaniawere tukentio o rotectiin of| (ALSRAS R CNLE He was informed that he could charge | Close | dered unconscious. Iis pockets were B e e e eompanvis propert ooy iy Crowd Demands Lynchin, | it to the city but that did not satisfy 3 08 | rifled and the contents taken Ly the keilars as could be entered. | x',lu:o n. district traffic chief and | The temper of the erowd was vivid- | 1M until the crowd began to tender : g London; Feb. 22, 10:46 a. m.—An | footpad, who made his Sk e s R ‘.;1\'0' nl‘llu'-lm-\' came from Hartford to |ly illustrated in several instances | *dVvice. 20 A ] 3 Athens despatch to Reuters says that oded with verbal requests from | bersoAllY subervise the work. Oper- | when suspects were faken into fus- S avor Gulzls EUnEIhe : : | food riots among workmen at Piraeus | DEATHQ AND FUNERALS B e a1 working the long shifts were | tody by the police. Found lurking in | clerk followed him and said gow St i A migsion to carry gun In many in- | uvmlnul with refresnments. Auto- | the shadows and otherwise act cus- | don't you forzet to brinx back that Y E all shops and the stances these requests were granted | p1o0 o WE'® pressed into service for | piciously near Hungerford court | {an When you're throu ith el “",}']“"‘_"0."’"' 0 The t e St o By EHalRGiboritien, &6 that before ““‘l'i ringing extra operators to the ex- | shortly after discovery of the Hatch | MAYor Quigley replied that the L _ The riotings started with a meeting | he body o i S chapge and took them home after | building fire, two men were taken into | W8 the property of anothe s < g for the distribution of a fund raised | South Norwalk, formerly of this city, night civil authority, backed up by a | yp L : ; 3 3 3 S their services were no longe s i E | and the clerk might just as well bid by public subscription for the relief of X ) - " o i mger neede | custody by policemen. It was with dif- s C 3 ht to this this noon for e s g e s S Lt S B Ere dicedea, ; it zood-bye the unemployed. The mob looted many | * 5 "TOU& 4 a 2 = ficulty that they got their men to ;::Zn:;:r“x:.h\‘;:‘ \Rruam than ever be ; . e e e R L ot grocer and butcher shops and a large | 5 Duri th G SRl Rowever Satisfied that the fires are due to the | crowd Fonch thenill Tunchi therill INTOXICATED ON DUTY. number of arrests were made before| A high m of requiem was cele- uring the entire night, however, | work of an or s 5 i S - G B order was restored. brated at 9 o'clock. Members ot nized band of firebu, were heard as the crowd 5 cas n slightes: | Bt c 2 as d surged | . : Tl r e SRS e or i een op B e ke son towards the policemen and their pris- | Supernumerary Was Guarding Lum- | New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E., met isorder or mobbing. Every indi- | son téndencies, Chist ot vidual: on® the streets scemed bent | lings todun eomonmen “mlx‘nng‘:lu\»x\ oners. With drawn night sticks th ber Yard Against Fircbugs. | t | the body at the depor and acted as upon being as useful to the authoritics | vestigation which will be conducted | vy their men away from the crowd | Gharged with beins intoxicated : [ NEW HAVEN BOASTS 42,000, escort to the grave in the new Cath- hs possible and in no instance were | along the most stringeny Hnos, Chieg | 1L ASsittance came. “let us I A G R o i d . = olic cemetery. thed officlals hampered. Volunteers | Robert T. Hurley of the state police | L e Laico® Wi repeate] U ift & Upson Lumber company at : : But Prof. Balley Expects Census 1o — Were numerous and were recruited | qepartment, considered an . etport | st Sl s e Bim ot, Supernumer: Reach 60,000, Card of Thanks. from all ciasses. Clerks and sal sleuth on arson eases, arrived today to | 1 wiperent (o lus T ik nseailant | Doliceman John J O'Leary vas sum- | § [ New Fraven Fel: The military | W€ are very grateful to our many by Chiel of Police | Smm—=—=———axx= = friends for the sympathetic words of en joined with the street laborers | tha lotal dop g i marily suspended 3 € I e local de ent, Vigtlance | cotting away 1 An el i § n volunteer police and fire depart- | il ...\\vm.pm,fo,.e Mo oo | =tme mvow Inife anowd William J. Rawlings this morning census in this city had reached 42,000 | ¢o;fort received by us at the time ment work, and members of alleged | js believed, has been put in effect by Factory Departments Called. foliowing a complaint from Sergeant . L names last night and the census com- | of the sudden death of our beloved ‘gangs,” heretofore warily watched by | Chief Rawlings. The entire regular All of the available fire fighting ap- [ James Curtin of Co. 1., First Connec- ! mittee expects to have every street | wife and mother, Mrs. Julia L. Kuhn; e police, turned volunteer police | police department will be used in the | paratus of the p o~ factory depart- | ticut Infantry, and investigation by JE THIS VENUS, covered before night. to the Rev. H. I Bodley, especially Qap&nes and fire fighters, working in | center of the city, with the militia-|ments was brought into uve early, | Police S ant William C. Har 7 B R | President Bailey of Yale, chief exec- | for his ver: ind ministrations; to ct accord with the authoriti men, and on the outskirts the super- | being placed at the disposal of Chicf Supernumerary Foliceman O'Leary | Peachblow satin corded around the | utive of the committee, expects the|the N. E. O TP. lodge and Leimsie, 0-operation was everywhere evident. | numeraries will be used fo the fullest | Dame. Old-fashioned hand rveels. one of the special detail sent | bottom and overhung with a beautiful [ enumeration to reach 60,000, of which | er club for beautiful flowers g gyhue the firemen were busy at the | extent. 1 drawn through the streets by panting | out from headquarters to guard pri- | shadow lace shawl makes a fetching | ten per cent. will be credited to ad- | tributed and kindness shown |l.|nl. ) (fl&NA,\\xl, State Police Captain Here, burial in the new Catholic cemetery. in the Lose store on East Main For a time last night t appeared | men, created a vivid comparison with | vate property last night, and, it is negligee. The free waist is girded | joining towns, By reason of residence (Signed.) et smoke was seen coming from | that the firebugs had beey run to cov- | the more moders motor uppnmtus charged, was under the influence of | with a wreath of tiny pink berries, | of many whose names have been tak- WILLIAM E. JeBar s windows beneath' the store of | er, when Officers George 3 The private departments were lhquor when he left to go on duty. | like u the cap. en here. Y AND