New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1018, LLMAN RATES 10 E CUT DOWN DEC. | [ Gent a Mile Reduction Made in Standard Cars 27.~As the first to en- yashington, Nov. in a general campaign age passenger travel in the United ' on Government controlled rail- 5 Director-General McAdoo has red a cut in Pullman sleeper and ist ticket rates. An increase in benger facilities in the number of kenger trains and their equipment fany sections is ta follow. Many he trains cut off to meet the cies of troop transportation are to estored. e cut in passenger fares is ef- ive December 1. The order pro- s that “the additional passage ge of 16 2-3 per cent. of the nor- one way fare now required from fngers travelling in bping cars and parlor 3 per cent. of the nor required from enge g in tourist sleeping cars w ished. This mear a cent a mile in all fares on ldard Pullmans, and a quarter of a a mile on all tourist tickets. is estimated that the elimination pese charges will bring a reduction pssenger revenues on the railroads 57,000,000 a year. The charges, Director-General declares, served efl purpose. They kept down engen travel and helped in re- ng sleeping car equipment that necessa to the tremendous s movements in this country in- tal to the war. estoration of many passenger hs has been decided upon. At one of the transcontinental train ff will be restored and two trai be added to the Pennsylyania sy between New York and Washing- A new train from Washington to phls and Southern points has put in operation. rough sleeping car service to the coast for winter tourists also will kbly be restored by the first of the f not befor cal service also is being extended any communities. Additional s are to be put on as necessary he equipment of others increased. e: cars, and RULES BEING RELAXED. ssion of Draft Boards Not Nee- essary to Get Passport. T executive order dent Wi n on king section 12 was issued by November 22, of an executive of August 8, 1818, prescribing rules and regulations governing ieparture from and entry to the bd . stat Permits. to leave the bd States need no longer be is- v local boards to registrants is sectlon is hereby revoked.” s the latest bulletin received by pcal draft boards from the office bvernor Holcomb and will be in- ing to the men of foreign birth is city who come under the jur- ion of the local boards. The | & of passports up to the pres me has been very strict and this first order to be received which s that the Tules aro being re- It is generally expected that will be a steady flow of foreign men from this country who will hck across the water to help in struction. -Pres. Taft, Fox's theater, Dec. 16. Warning. ei¥ copy of next Sunday's New American will contain—as a eparate supplement, suitable for ng—a group photograph of dent Wilson's War Cabinet, with imile signatures, reproduced by gravure process, on fine paper. picture, which is a historic sou permanent value, can only be Ihed by buymg next Sunda York American. Warning @ is ; given that, as the edition is b, it will be advisable to speak ur newsdealer in advance, to possibility of disappointment I MANAGER AT CURRAN' jac Champeau h: L at the Curran dr anager, succeeding number of years n's in that capacit has had consider line work. comes to from Putnam, where he milar establishment. His Curran's began bezun goods store, Mr. i Dunn, Mr ble He Cham- erience is of it ged a in bw one man paid for Globe Sprinklers just kept on paying his regular rance premium but with two cks—one, made small because of be Sprinkiers, to the insurance hpany—the other, tous. In three he paid for the equipment and P the saving is clear profit. Telephone for appcintment. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. Esopo Bldg., Hartford, Conn, | named in, several law suits. yesterday | standard | al one way | a reduection of | | will be: | the undertakers, his | emiployed at | Monday | | c. | Chri MORE TROUBLE FOR MAN OUT ON BONDS jAngelo Tuccw Already Charged With Thelt, Is Now Sued Angelo Tuccio, who is at present held trial Friday morning for the theft of $183 worth of cigarettes, has been Tuccio was to have been tried morning but a continuance was asked by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods until | Friday morning and bonds were fixed at $400. As he could not find a bondsman he will remain at police headquarters until Friday morning. Yesterday Constable Winkle went to Tuccio's store on Elm street delivered the papers for four attach- ments. Louis Putterman, through M. D. Saxe has sued for the recoverex of $360, Morris Cqhn through Benjumin J. Alling has sué&d for $200, the Philip Yagunda Co., of Hartford has sued for $362.87 through Attorney Saxe, and H. Maxen has sued for $153. The store and a delivery car owned by Tuccio have been attached. Shortly before the arrival of Con- stable Winkle, Sergeant Willlam C. Hart noticed friends of Tuccio acting suspiciously about the store. They seemed to be in a hurry to get as much of the stock into an automoblle, as was possible. Scarcely had he be- gun to question them when the con stable arrived, and it was then clear what their intentions were. The car was from Waterbury and Tucclo’s friends were planning to smuggle the stock away. Tuccio was arrested on a warrant by Officer William P. McCue. Morris Cohn is bringing charges. Tuccio, it is claimed drove up to the wholesale warehouse conducted by Cohn on Commercial street and took the c rettes, bringing them to his Blm street store. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Austin M. Burroughs. The death of Austin M. Burroughs, occurred November 25th, 1918, at his home in New Haven. He is survived by his wife, Minnie Smith, formerly of this city, also a mother and two sisters of New Haven. Andrew J. Hawxhurst, The funeral of Andrew J. Hawx- hurst, who died Sunday at his home at 84 Prospect street, was held this afternoon at. 2 o'clock at the Peo- ples’ Church of Christ. The active pall Bristol, Otto Keller, George Keller and R. B. Skinner. The honorary bearers were William Myers, A. Brey er, C. R. Atwood, A. R. Tuttle, L. H. lor, H. G. Linton, F. J. Skinner, A. North and P. N. Knowles. Four ministers were present at the sery- ices, Rev. R. C. Stecinhoff, Rev. Ly- man, Johnson, Rev. Henry Stone of ‘Wallingford, and Rev. A. Locke of Tottenville, N. Y. Interment was in Tairview cemetery. William J. Dunlay. The funeral of William J. Dunlay will be held tomorrow 9:30 o’clock at his late home on Stanley street and at 10 o’clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church, where there will be a requiem high ma Burial will be in St, Mary’'s new Catholic cemetery. The undertakers of the city will meet at B. C. Porter's store tomorrow mornihg at 9 o'clock to at- tend the funeral. The pall bearers E. J. Porter, John Eric John Tarrant, and three represen- decided upon, son, and not yet Dominic Pasquale. Dominic Pasquale died at the Hart- ford Retreat last night of cerebral hemorrhage. He was 36 years old, and lived at 285 Myrtle street. The funeral will be held from Laria's un- dertaking rooms tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Barbour Thompson. The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Barbour Thompson and her infant son was held at her late home, 20 Sherman this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services were in charge of Dr. w. Hill and four acted as beare: Mrs. age. Berlin, court, G. cousins Thompson was 51 years She born in the town where she lived for eral ars, and the rest of her sent in N Britain. She attended the public schools of this city, also the Higt chool, and was a graduate Qf Morse's college of Hartford. She as a member of the First Church of On November 23, 1908, she married to Frederick K. Thompson, son of the late well known druggist, W. Thompson, and Mrs. Ella Thompson. She is survived “by her »and, one son, Frederick aged her mother, Mrs. Mary D. Barbour, and one sister, Mrs. Welling- ton H. Tinker of nn Arbour, Mich. Mrs. Thompson had been confined to her home by an illness of about two weeks, and leaves besides immediate family, a large c friends who are shocked by deeply grieve the loss of their friend. -Pres. Taft, Fox’s theater, Dec. 16. by the local authorities to face | and | | chapter, bearers were Eugene Potter of | morning at | representing | from | Solutely free at sea. | the world, whose marke! | stri life was | , which sh attended all her life. | was | her | CITY ITEMS Store open tonight, closed tomor- row. Besse-Leland Co.—adv. Better ice cream with your Thanks- | giving dinner. Semon’s at Axelrod’s | Pharmacy, Park, corner Bigelow.— advt. | There will be a Thanksgiving serv- ice at the Swedish Elim Baptist church tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 6 o'clock. A special program has been arranged for the occasion and refreshments will be served after the service. Store open tonight, closed tomor- row. Besse-Leland Co.—adv. Constanti Weizorek of 96 Gold street, has reported to the police that of his chickens vesterday Store open tonight, closed tomor- row. Besse-Leland Co.—adv. William Beloin, proprietor of the Hotel Beloin, notified the police yester- day afternoon that a man had hired a room at the hotel and had gone sud- denly insane. The police investigated | and found him to be very drunk. Friends promised to care for him. Seaman Schofield has returned to duty with the Naval Reserve. John Long is spending a furlough in this city. Long, who is serving hi second enlistment was recently made gun captain. Francis O'Meara has accepted sponsible government position at Rus- sell & Erwin's. Store “open tonight, closed tomor- row. Besse-Leland Co.—adv. A month’s mind requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 7:30 in St. Mary's church for the late Joseph P. Haren. Howard Alderman, a tioned at Camp Devens, recuperating at camp from pneu- monia, with which he has been con- fined to the hospital for the past 10 weeks. Store open tonight, row. Besse-Leland Clo.—adv. The regular meeting of Martha 0. E. 8., will be held Friday evening at 8 o’clock. There will be a recaption to new members and a social will follow. Refreshments will also be served. The offices in city hall will be closed tomorrow, Thanksgiving day The public library will be all day Thanksgiving. Alice Mangan, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. William F. Mangan is recuperating after her recent ill- nes Store open tonight, closed row. Besse-Leland Co.—adv. The Shuttle Meadow club will hold a Thanksgiving dance at the club to- morrow from 3 until 9 p. m. The af- fair is in charge of the house com- mittee. Store open tonight, closed tomor- row. Besse-Leland Co.—adv. Building Inspector Arthur N erford has granted a permit to Frank Quarti to erect a one-family house on South Main street at a cost of $3,000. Carlson and Torell have a permit for alterations to be made at the home of Alfred Pearson at 732 East street at a cost of $800, Store open tonight, row. Besse-Leland C BRITAIN MUST RULE SEA a re- private sta is slowly losed tomor- tomor- closed —adv. tomor- Churchill Favors League of Nations But Says It Can Be no Substitute for Fleet London, Nov. Dundee ‘tonight, Spencer Churchill, minister of munitions, said that, while he would do everything in his power to malke a league of nations 26.—Speaking Winston at | a practical and powerful reality, said it would be no substitute for the-su- premacy of the British fleet. In reference to the freedom of the seas he said: “From the battle of Trafalgar to the | end of the 19th century we were ab- We were the only nation whose ports were open to were unre- cted by any tariff and whose coast- wise trade was not held as a national monopoly. XEven our kin from the United States, whose affection and aid | have been so dear to us, never prac- ticed tha tbroad, liberal policy which | we, for a century of unchallenged su- | premacy, have shown upon the sea. Let us be careful not to catch the in- fection of German ideas at the mo- ment w ehave defeated the German army. If other nations of the world are content to allow us to keep the supremacy of the seas without demur, it will be because we hold it as a trust for all.” FEAR COUNTER REVOLUTION General von der Marwitz, Commander of Teutons at Verdun, Has Large Army and Trouble is Expected. : Amsterdam, Nov. 26.—General von | der Marwitz, former aide de camp to | Emperor William and later com- mander of German forces of the Ver- dun front, has arrived at Treves with a big army and appears to be pre- paring for a counter revolution, ac- cording to a sensational dispatch from Berlin, filed there on November 21. THOMPSON REPORTED DEAD nest . Thompson of 170 Arch street is unofficially reported a ing been drowned when the U. s Ticonderoga was sunk by a German U-boat. Ifec was employed at P. & I, | Corbin’s before joining the navy. 27 MORE U-BOATS GO. Harwich, England, Nov. 2 Twenty-seven German submarin were surendered today tc the Allies. This brings the total of German U-Loats turned over to 114, a boy living next door to him stole one | closed | . Ruth- erty THE ' mu STCO CHRISTMAS AND THE RED CROSS Dr. Henry van Dyke us keep this year up the Cross—then it not be a poor tmas but rich tmas to our hearts.” a THI, COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. is at your service nancial matters in forwarding tances to the Cross, nd remit- Red NEW BRITAIN BOYS ON CASUALTY LIST | tain von Biltitz, ! when he entered Holland a One Killed in Action—Another | Dies in Wreck New Britain’s honor cludes: Killed in Siomakwicz; poral John W slightly, Private William poni; killed by accident, Thomas W. Birmingham; Sergeant Arthur Williams, Private Thomas Siomakwitez, killed in action on October 11, was a mem- ber of Company M, 325 Infantry. A telegram received in this city the war department announces his death to his wife. He was 28 years old and is survived by a wife, Mrs. Stella Siomakewicz of North street. Mrs. Mary McLoughlin of 374 Arch street has received official notifica- tion from the war department that her son, Corporal John W. McLoughlin, is reported missing in action. Cor- poral McLoughlin was a member the 302 Infantry and left here camp last July. from Camp Upton to Fort ton, Texas. Soon after he was sent to France. ing the service he w roll today In- Action, missig Private in Thomas action, Cor- wounded, 527 am Hous his transfer Before enter- employed Arms Manufacturing Hartford. Private company in Thomas W. was killed in railroad France on November a telegram received from the war de- partment by his sister, Mrs. Margar- et Goodwin of 84 West Main street. Before entering the service he lived on a farm in West Hartford and left with & quota from Plainville on Oc- tober 6, 1917. Two brothers, Joseph and Bdward, also arc in the service. Three sisters also survive him, Mr John McDermott of 22 Rockwell ave. nue, Miss Catherine Birmingham, and Mrs. Margaret Goodwin. Mrs. Ella Stiguel of 90 Franklin strect has roceived a Sergeant Arthur Williams, who is with the American Expedition- force in and is now in Birmingham accident in himself what he E that he considers y to escape death after went through during the two months | preceding the date of his letter. A machine gun bullet went through | his left forearm, fracturing both bon below the elbow He writes: “I guess the war will be over before I am ready for action again.”” Ile wrote his letter while lying flat on his back, with his arm strapped to a frame over the cot to keep the bones in proper position until set. BRINGS $5,000 SUIT. Yeter Twardus Brings Civil Action Against Peter Kostrzewski. zowski of the Polish In- ha Been named de- a suit for $5,000 brought by Peter M. Twardus alleging tres pass on the property of the plaintif Kostrzewski, it is charged, erected Peter Kostr vestment Co fendant in building which extends onto the prop- In for a of the plaintifi several inch addition to the $5,000, he sues mandatory order for the removal of the building and for any other reme- dy as shall be necded. The writ v served yesterday afternoon by Cons ble Ired Winkle. Judge I. B sents the plaintiff. OP BREWING BEER Cremo Brewing company, in with all other breweries throughout the country, will tinue brewing on December 1 company, however, has a large on hand, and will continue to this stoek until July 1, 1919, when the ban goes on the sale of beer. Heal Itching Skins With Cuticura A1) druggists: Soa) 25, Ointment 25 &30, Talenm 25. Hungerford repre TO § The commion The Sarple cach frea of “‘Cuticara. Dept. %, Doston ' McLoughlin; wounded | A. Chap- | Private | from | of | for ! He was transferred | 8, according to | letter from her | a| discon- | | enthusiasm over | the United | nlind in | the factory of the Colt's Patent Fire | | dence | pie ar | classes said to me | siege of Paris had to suffer. | Germans with | plenty | particular desire to make yet more re- occupying | mix CROWN PRINGE SAYS CHANGE 15 COMING With Which Brilliant Remark He Lapses Into Silence London. Nov. 27. Prince has not seen or heard from his father for weeks up to the time he was taken to the island of Wieringen, | according to an interview he gave to newspaper men while on his way through Holland to his present home in the Zuyder Zee island. He said that his wi fe would remain in Ger- | many. “A change is coming in Germany, but one has to be careful about prophesying,” he replied to a question | as to what he thought of the revolu- tion in Germany . “Will you return to Germany ?" was ) | the next question. “Yes, when the situation changes, but when—" here Frederick William broke off to testify to the excellence of the food in Holland. “Many people here do not think s0,” some one interjected. “Oh, 1 think it fine,” former Crown Prince. “Anyhow, I am a small eater and do not want to get fat.” Frederick William said he did not know how long he would remain o the island. When he reached the main depot at Amsterdam he partook of coffee and biscuits. The party was in charge of a Dutch lieutenant and included besides the former Crown Princk, Majors' von Muller and von Muldturner and Cap- who were with him L refugee The former Crown Prince wore a brown sporting suit with a gray cap and brown leggings and occupied a first class compartment in the train. SOME FEAR WILSON [5 T00 HUMAN Not All in France Favor Presi- dent’s Visit to Conference said the Chicago, Nov. 27.—A Paris dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, under date of Nov. 21, s there is a great deal of the announcement that President Wilson is coming and also a great deal of speculation. A | concrete reason for the speculation is Wilson's humantarian ward Germany. Alfred Capus of the Academic Francaise says in Figaro: “We know we owe the illustrious President of States eternal gratitude, do not think this applies to submission or that it obliges us to abandon our conception of French interests.” Cri de Paris argues even further, and puts the whole impulse on the ground of political aspirations, under the heading, “Idealism. The au- thor says: “It is well understood that Wilson is the most religious and most idealistic of diplomats, and also by the eternal decree of Divine Provi- Jhis interests always accord with the interests of his country, and even his party. Therefore, Wilson is ready to aid unfortunate Germany, which is dying of hunger, and noth- ing could be so sublime as this rapid pardon of old offenses. But by a marvelous coincidence, this immedi- ate feeding of the' vanquished is also the desire of twelve to fifteen mil- lion German-Americans, who, en- chanted, have thrown off the Kaiser and all responsibility for past crimes to take up, relations with their com- ots, wRom they have aided to er from"the imperial voke. hese GermaniAmeri s will grateful to the idealistic Wilson, and they forget to vote in two vears for the democratic party and to check the republicans, who just tri- umphed in the recent election.” The food situation nere in France i, if anything, worse than a month ago. Many necessities are almost completely lacking. Butter, coffee, milk, matckes, olive oil, margarines, and rica are very difficult to find. A quarter pound of coffee or butter is all you are allow~d to buy at a time, even when you are lucky enough to find some one to sell it to you. Peo- ving every day from Germany say the situation, although bad there, is no worse than it has been during :11 the past months, and that this cry of ‘Hurry, hurry, or we starve!” all a part of the scheme to soften the armistice and peace couditions. A Trenchman of one of the older terda “I am a short, undersized man with years of weakness and sickness behind me simply because I was born just after the war of 1870. My mother lived on roots and on all the miserable nothing which those who submitted to the Do you think when I see those great husks of their fat years of behind them, that T feel any ideas in- but we be strictions and to see my six-year-old boy growing thin that they may keep fat?"” MORE TROUBLE A\ll LA\D London, 27.—The carrying out of the previsions "of the Italian-Austri- an armistice on the eastern and north- eastern Adriatic has aroused much friction and jealousy on the part of the Jugo-Slav population, which deny to Ttaly the intention of permanently these regions which virtu- ally are identical with those assizned to Ttaly by the Allied agreement of 1915. The Jugo-Slavs contend that the occupation should have baen by ed IAllied forces and not solely by Italians. (By 'Associated Press.)—The former German Crown { 1 by 31 WEST MAIN STREET RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCOK EXOHANGE NEW BRITAIN, CON TEL. 3040 AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NORTH & JUDD NILES. BEMENT, POND STANLEY WORKS BOUGHT AND SOLD GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Bullding, E. F. MCENROE, Manager. 1 aphone \" Financial e e e STEEL DROPS TO LOW LEVEL ON EXCHANGE Shipping Stocks Also React— Closing Is Heavy Wall Street, close—TU. other leaders fell Steel and to lowest levels in the final hour, shippings also react- ing. The closing was heavy. Sales approximated 750,000 shares, WILSON WILL SAIL ON GEO. WASHINGTON Salons and Cabins are Being Redeco- rated—Boat Duec at Destination December 10. New York, Nov. 2 salons | and cabins of the steams Washington at Hoboken, take President Wilson and his party | to the peace conference are being re- decorated by workmen from the nav vard, and it is expected that she will be ready to move into the river on December 3. The camouflage paint on the ship, which'is 700 feet long, has been covered over with the regu- lation steel gray paint used by the “American navy. The president and his party are ex- pected to go on board next Tuesday afternoon. The automobiles of the party have been placed in the hold | of the George Washington. Navy offi- cials expect ahe will be accompanied the United Stutes battleship Pe sylvania and two new destroyer The George Washington will carry a crew of 1,000 naval officers and men ; and should arrive at her port of desti- nation on December 10. The George ‘Washington will fly the president’ flag, which is the United States coat of arms on square blue ground, from the main mast head. —The ip George which is to a YOUNG BOY RRESTED. Accused of Stealing Articles From Various Stores, Several Three boys will be tried in cham- bers ‘tomorrow morning for the theft of a number of articles from the Fair 25¢ store, the Dickinson Drug‘ store, and the Boston store. The | boys, ranging from 11 to 14 years, | have pleaded guilty to taking articles | from these stores but as Sergeant | Richardson expects to bring in a num- ber of other boys for the same offense the case has been continued until tomorrow morning. For some time past the managers of these stores have been complaining ' about the loss of small articles, which boys have been taking. The boys named above were taken in as the first ‘“scoop” of the police, and several more arrests will probably be made today. $10,000 FIRE LOSS. People Escape Death By phyxiation in Winsted. Seven As- Whnsted, Nov. in the two families occupying the two upper floors of a frame building at 313 Main street narrowly escaped as- phyxiation in a fire which destroyed the place early today The street floor was used as cery by Congetto Mangiafico. It was on this floor that the fire started from an unknown cause. The build- ing belonged to Carmine Lavier a real estate dealer. The losses total about $10,000. CASTOR 1A For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years —Seven persona a gro- ! 1 | the Signature vt £iwéys bears l : hour | Ry | foot brake working on | were by | trict de LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Bought and Sold ~{ | UNDERTAKER PAYS FINE AND GOSTS “Charged With Violations of Motor Vehlcie Lawis Peter Touloski collided witha North Stanley street trolley car yesterday | afternoon, on Hartferd avenue, and as a result paid fines of $10 and $3 to- day, on charges of operating a motor vehiele without a registration cer tificate. Toulo who Hartford undertaker, was coming to this city in a car, in the rear seat of which was two coffins He was following the trolley at a rate of about 25 miles an when the trolley stopped. He had sufficient room to bring his car to a stop had his brakes been in good condition, but due to the defective brakes he was unable to stép, wit- nesses said, and he ran into the rea of the trolley. One of the coffins was knocked out on the road Automobile Comm tebbins made the vestigated the case. Officer Math drove the car into the center and stated that the brakes were prac- tically useless, the emergency br being completely out of order, and t asionall SH i w arrest after he in- Sent to Reform Sch Bronislaw Coinewski, Stanley Rejunski ,aged 11, were com- mitted to the School for Boys in Meriden, this morning. The two boys taken into custody by Officer Dart yesterday afternoon in on with the theft of $5 from shop on Broad nd Hanford conne 8. Gronfridd’s barber street. Bronislaw entered the shop Stanley stood watch on the He admitted the theft of $2.50, he split with the other boy. have been in chambers several previously. Young Burglar Arrested. Joseph Pizarski, aged 13, found guilty of burglarizing arian’s meat market and pended sentence to the School Boys was imposed. placed on probation Monday neo v s out to lunc of the money wa William Haye money while outside. which Both times Pi: \fternoon throug! hile the pro- and took $50. recovered The re- divided prietor n, About $15 Officer mainder of the among other bo he 16. DANCE—Friday night, Ber- lin Grange hail. Sullivan’s Jazz Orchestra. Admis- sion 35¢. Limitation of Claims. At urt Probate holden New Britain, within and for the D trict of Berlin in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 26t of November, \. D. 1918 Present, Bernard 17, Gaffney, Esq., Judge. On said on late of at day motion of Hel New Britain, the Bstate of K of New Britain sed. Court doth decrco that allowed and limited for the ate to exhibit their same to the Ad- ministratrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circu- lation in said distret, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Nowk said This months be creditors of claims a nid e inst the BERNARD F. GAFFNEY Judge. DOROTHY DALTON in “TYRANT FEAR.” THRILLING DRAMA OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST. KEuNEY S, Tomorrow