New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1919, Page 9

STATE WILLING T0 PAY TEACHERS WELL Has No Idea of Cutting Salaries of Efficient Instructors assistant secre- Henry C. Morrison, tary of the state hoard of education, addressed the New Britain Teachers' club yesterday afternoon, taking for hi% subject, ‘‘Legislation For Teach- oTe’”. He said that the object of modern legislation along that line is FARMERQ’ hXHIBITS IN CAPITAL CITY More Than Acre of Floor Space at 1 Hartford Armory Is Devoted to Exhibits, i I ! Hartford, Jan. 21.—Farmers’ Week opened in this city today with an agri- cultural and trades exhibit in the { State armory covering more than an ! acre of space, the annual conventions | of the Connecticut Dairymen’s asso- { ciation and the Connecticut Poultry | association in Unity hall and the an- | nual meeting of the Connecticut Sheep { Breeders’ association in the armory. | Tonight a public meeting will be held | in High school hall at which Governor Holcomb will Organizations 1. To codify the school laws and will preside. adapt them to modern conditions. participating in the week's meetings 2. To obtain an increase of reve-;and exhibits other than those men- nue necessary for the support of the jtioned are: TU. S. Food administra- ptiblic schools, which is estimated at| tion, state board of agriculture. state from three to five million dollars et { council of defense, department of food ear: supply, dairy and food and cattle com- 3. To secure uniformly 80od | missioners, Connecticut Pomological schools throughout the state, so that | cociety, Connecticut Vegetable Grow- évery child shail have ths sarme op- association, Beekeopers' associa- Portunity to secure a good education. | tion * Tobacco Growers' association, He sald that this can be done Onlyi gyine Growers' association, state agri- Insofar as the size of the city or town | ciuial experiment station Connecti- and the means of support of the [ "\ ricultural college, county farm encuis UL pernl | hureaus. state department of health 4. To distribute justly the burden | "3"5" and game commission. »t cost of the support of the schools. To obtain a more effective body teachers. 6. To provide a -reased body of male feachers. In speaking of this topic, Mr. Mor- rison said: Tt not proposed to legislate any woman out of her posi- tion as a teacher to make room for a man teacher, but unquestionably, it some of the boys 5 of 1y in- mate woul dbe betted for In the higher grades and in the high | schools, in fact, it is necessary for their immortal salvation, to have male teachers.” 7. To secure the adoption of a program of school work adapted to modern conditions. plained that by this he meant a pro- gram that would promote Americani- sation of the alien population, and that would promote physical and moral health as well as hoealth of the children in the public schools. He said: “Education is the first fundamental of democracy, and if education is neglected. a hlow is struck at the very roots of democracy and Americanization.” Regarding the question ers’ salaries, Mr. Morrison it is not proposed to reduce aries of the teachers, but rather xocure good teachers and then to pay them well for it. He also said that it is not proposed to do any grading in the salaries of the instructors, that to raise the salaries of the poorly paid teachers, and reduce the salaries of the better He emphatically as- of teach- said that the sal- to i paid teachers sured the teachers that when an vote to increase the teachers' salaries somes, there will be no question of political pull In speaking of state control of oducation, Mr. Morrison said that if the state controlled the schools, it would eliminate the question of arging high school pupils for the text books used in the school work, :nd remove the principal barrier to schools. cducation in high HULTGREN FUNERAL . WILL BE THURSDAY Mr. Morrison ex- | mental | | ere is a state corn show with | prizes aggregating $110. Treasurer Charles H. Brundage, of | the Poultry association, reported re- | ceipts for the year of $1 7 and a | balance on hand of $796. Officers elected are as follows { President, Paul P. Ives, Guilford; ! treasurer, Charles H. Brundage, Dan- attorney, Charles e Haven: auditors, Hamilton, Ellington: C. I. chester: secretary, George 'B. Smith, Willington; county vice-presi- Hartford, Theodore N. Savage C. L. Bliss; Tolland, W, H. Bumstead, Stafford Springs: New Lon- | don, T. B. Rill, North Stonington; New { Haven, E. K. Judd, Montowese; Wind- F. Roberts, L. Man- Harrison Balch, | dents | Middlesex ham. Gerald Waldo, Willimantic; | Litchfield, F. Stevens: Fairfield, P. G. Sexton, LUXFM'BURGQ PODY NOT YET LOCATED Mystery Still Surrounds Death of the Spartacan Leader: Autopsy on Dr. Liebknecht's Body. Berlin, Jan. 20 (By The Associated Press.)—The bhody of Rosa Lmxem- burg, the Spartacan leader, has not been found. An autopsy dn the body of Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the other Spartacan lead- who was Kkilled last week while tryving to escape from the soldiers who had arrested him in suppressing the sartacan revolt, showed that he was shot from behind and that the bullets were. fired from some distance. The autopsy was conducted by Professor August C. G, Bier and Professor Paul F. Strassman, together with a third surgeon William Liebknecht, Dr. | Liebknecht's brother, and Hugo Haase, | er, were present. | The official report of the surgeons | showed that the fatal bullet entered the back of the head and came out through the forehead. A second bul- let entered the back and traversed the Services Held Over Awaiting Arrival | jungs. The third also struck in the back, but ducy : 4 of Daughter Hastening on From 5 produced only a slight { wound. Far West. The surgeons declared there was ! nothing to substantiate the allegation To enable Mrs. John P. Carlson, of } of the independent socialist organ Die Otnaba, Nebraska, a daughter of the | Preiheit that Dr. Liebknecht was Jate Charles M. Hultgren, to view her | beaten over the head with clubs or the fafher's body before burial, the fun- { butts of guns. eral will be held over until Thurs- day when Mrs. Carlson is expected | in this city. Mrs, Carlson had not PRICE OF HOGS I ceen her father since her last visit to this cty, over 10 vears ago and NOT GOING DOWN because of the distance Mr. Hultgren | had been unable to make a trip to see | === his daughter. Mr. Hultgren had | pooq Administration “Mcans to Do planned to leave last Wednesday for | Chicago to take treatment in the | Justice to Farmer.” Meat Di- Swedish Lutheran hospital for his heart, at which time he was to meet vision Head Says. his daughter, but because of the ill- ness of his wife he was unable to leave the city, The funeral will be held from his Jate home at 21 Wallace street, Thurs- da¥ afternoon at 2:30 and from the Swedish Lutheran church at 3 o'clock. Washington, Jan. 21.—Frank 8. Snyder, head of the Food administra- tlon’s meat division, said today that despite a hog surplus he would not recommend abandonment of the price agreement policy when the hog com- mittee meets January 23 to consider | ! { the independent socialist lead- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL 'COMPANY E BOY WRITES TO MAYOR Frank Campbell Now in Rest Camp With 1024 Infantr The letter below was received this morning by Mayor Quigley from one of the New Britain boys Wwith Com- pany E in France. According to the letter the 102nd Infantry is not a part of the army of occupation which would lead to the belief of the sto that the unit was tc be returned this country next month. The that they were in a rest camp pended drilling would furh The letter fol- to fact and sus- er bear out the same conclusion | 10ws: | | Donnemu, Haute-Marne, France. | | Dear sir ! Received yvour letter today and was | very pleased to hear from you. Our| division somehow or another is not| in the Army of Occupation and just| at present we ave drilling every day | {in all sorts of weather. Our battalion (the 2nd) was picked by our new| commander Major General Hale, to| in a review be- We were represent the division fore our corps commander. highly complimented for our sreat showing and Christmas day we are going to be the guard of honor for President Wilson and General Persh- ing at Charmant. The way things look now I think we wilt be home about Washington’s birthday, T hope so anyway. Now that the racket is over, we are getting a little home- sick and lonesome. We were very lucky with the flu it did not touch our battalion at all and outside of colds and other slight ail- ments all the boys are O. K. in re- gards to health. 1 learned in a letter from my sister that my best pal Corp Cliff Anderson died of wounds and believed me T was shocked Buck Anderson as I knew him the finest specimen of American soldier anybody would want to see. No job, wire detail, patrol, sacrifice pos listening post was too dangerous for him. He was liked by evervbody in the battalion for the fine work he did in the Chateau-Thierry, St. Hiheil Argonne and Verdun drive, and when he was stopped by an explosion bullet he had a bunch of Huns laying all around him. Buck was my buddie and bunkie al} through the mess and believe me he was a real hero. Well we are having our rain; son now, it has rained every day the last two and one half weeks and its pretty miserable outside, so drill was called off for the and T'm taking this opportunity answer vour welcome letter. Wishing vou Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, T remain Sincerely yours, Private FRANK CAMPBELL. E 102nd U. S. Inf, Amer. Exp. Forces. & was an for | day 1o a Co [ 3 - | TRANSPORTS ON WAY WITH 6,000 VETERANS Conia Due Friday—Frederick Docks On 29th and Susquchanna On 30th. Washington, Jan. 21—Three trans- ports, the Conia and the Susquehan- Frederick, are on France with na, and the cruiser the way home from more than 6.000 troops. The Conia is expected to reach New York IFriday with nearly 3,000 troops, including the 331st infantry complete, of the $3rd division: two casual com- panies Camp Mead, and one for Camp Upton. The Frederick is due at New York, January 20 with 1,500 men, includ- ing headquarters medical detachment for | ana the First battalion, comprising | Companies A, B, C and D, of the I‘ 330th infantry, $3rd division: the 466th and 492nd aero squadrons, and a number of casual officers. The Susquehanna is due at New- ! port News, January 30, with nine casual companies or about 1,500 offi- cers and men, 47 casual officers, about | 600 sick and wounded, and six offi- | cers and 71 men of the navy. Casual | companies aboard include one from Pennsylvania. The cargo carrier Absecon is due at Interment will be in the Tairview k410 Fiico for Februar Tt e e el The present surplus, Mr. Snyder | casuals, and the Easterner at the % ES R R G SR S | predicted, would turn into a definite | same port, February 4, with five cas- | LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE | deficit this year. He said the pendu- | uals. | MEETS IN ATLANTIC CITY | jum would swihz within three months | The 102nd trench mortar battery | New York. Jan. 21—A. Barton |if Europe could get the money and|of the 27th division and the 316th | Hepburn of this city today accepted | ships to take its requirements. | trench mortar battery and 346th field | the invitation of the league to en-| Under the price agreement policy | artillery of the 81st division already force peace to serve as chairran of | the basic price of hogs was maintained | have sailed. All other units of tht the committee on organization_ of | in October at $18 and at $17.50 | 91st now are on priority and will be the Atlantic congress for a league of | during the past three months. { embarked as shipping becomes avail- nations. The congress is to be held | Mr. Snyder said the Food adminis- | able. i here February 5 and 6 and includes | tration in honor could not recommend | = the state branches of the league to | the abandonment of the agrecment ‘ DEATHS A‘\ID FUNERALS | enforce peace in New York, New [ With the producers which was based | = | Jersey, Pennsyivania, Delaware, | ori the cost of production and was | Gladys Vivian Young. Maryland, Virginia and West Vir- | made to stimulate hog breeding. The | Glads Vivient woune il in et ginia. It was also announced that the ! administration undertook to ‘“stabil- | months and two dayvs' old daughter of | governors of all these states, except|ize the price so the farmer could | Mr. and Mrs. William T. Youag of| New Jersey had appointed delegates | count on getting for each 100 pounds | City avenue. died last night at the to attend the congress. | of hog ready for market 13 times the | home of her parents. The funeral will —_— 1 g0 cost per bushel of corn fed |be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 INCREASE IN LIVESTOCK. {into the hogs,” he said, and it now (o'clock from the home, Rev. Nazarain | e Livestock on | “means to do justice to the farmer.” | Pastor of the Stanley Memorial chape fgFms and ranges of the country on | e ‘5‘,‘-‘.",,~\—.t1:’zci"{’1t interment will be in{ January 1 was valued at $8,830,204,- '"GUNMEN SHOOT UP Jeas THEcery ' 000 in an estimate made public today | - - ENCTT REST * S by the department of agriculture. | AL S AL "‘\1'{. Henry C. Jurgen. | This Was an increase of $346,006,000] Providence, R. I. Jan. Three | rvices for the late Henry C. Jur- over their value a vear ago. 'men shot up the restaurant of Guisep- | &en Wwill be conducted from ¥ late i S Im Sardi toda and wounded the ! home on Judd avenue tomorrow af- | HAS MAP PLAN. [ Proprictor fatally it is thought. The | ternoan at 2 o'clock. Rev. Martin H. | Ralph B. Wainwright, superinten- | Police arvested two of the men. Onc | Gaudian will ofliciate and burial will | dent of parks, has received from a | 58id he was Joseph Cozzelo of Boston | be in Fairview cemetery | Philadelphia architect, a plan for the | #1d the other John Caritzza of this | . — . ! proposed layout of the ,}\'m'(h End | ¢t 1 RINGROSE AND EGAN WIN. park | =————————=—=————=——"==3 | _Vincent Ringrose and Matthew = —_—— | E FOR CLASSIFICATION. | Esan were the winners in the T. A. B FRISON DIRECTOR RESIGNS, | pool tournament games played in the Hartford, Jan. 21.—James W. Che- | LOST—Gold watch fob, between | society rooms last night. Both games ney, for 22 vears a state prison di- Winthrop and Bassett streets. | were interesting and close scores re- | rector, today. offercd his resignation Finder return to 71 Winthrop St sulted. Two games will he plaved | to the governory A 1-21-1dx ‘ every night this week and next week. | DEMOCRACY PLAM IN CONSTITUTIE Privileged Class in Germany Will Be No More. ! i I Basle, Switzerland, Jan. 21.—The | In draft of the proposed now constitu- | Quigley tion for Germany, recently prepared, | be of i provides that all Germans shall have | fathers the same rights before the law and | soldiers hat all privileges and advantages of | The lette) birth, social condition jor creed shall | mayor's be abolished. according to Berlin ad- | New York# vices received here. The free exer-|of the nren i cise of religious practice is guaran- | York when i} teed, within the limits of morality { home. The and public order, and no one shall be | the special .p compelled to take part in any re- | theso welcomes ligious act or ceremony or to make | and they roquest! known his religious convictionsc It | will be in the city # is the authorities shall provided that have no right suhject. to ask questions on this | that va ntage pointsH for \ them where thewt | heroes. The letter itsef Scientific instruction, the measure | Mayor's Committee of m»nv]nlm-_ shall be frece and accessil e to Home-Coming Tp to all Germans according to their e capacities. It is proposed that the | “Hon., Geo. A. Qn.ij.arall:‘:-m'y g present distribution of landed pro- | “Mayor City of New Britain, perty shall be modified by a compre- | “New Britain, Conn. " hensive process, with a view to the | s chairman of the Soldiers) re-population of the country districts. | " Relatives committee, may Colonization will be fostered in dis- | T not ask your co-operation in hs'\l ing tricts where there has not been as|us to care for the relatives of s;xirior; vet a reasonable fusion of the great, | and soldiers from your city who are medium sized and small properties. | planning to come to New York and I its main feature the proposed |see the men welcomed back after their constitution, which has 1 Jdrafted | glorious services abroad? inder government waspices, provides | ““We have made arrangements for for a Reichstag composed of two | sheltered seats for those unable to chamber: to one e popular chamber and the other chosen by the | open. We pu les Tholeei T i T (e e Bl oia e Tl rllx)o:v Investigate Action of Telephone CO. composed of deputies of the united | notify me at Room 605 Iall of Rec. | Douten, g8 21 = The sallon of iGN German people. elected by secret, | ords, New York City, of any D! 1‘ = New England Telephone and Tele. Sl L ST I SR R s Ol ol o) ..-mph Co. in putting into effect today and women over 20 year ; Gy S0 satlon,for aima R 5 | the new telephone toll rates deter- over 20 years of age | rine, who expects to visit New York - may vote. The other chamber will [ at the time of land parades, we!will| Wall & |l oy B0 R BT Y S Gy G 9 a6 B Hh T ST b w0 all Street, 10:30 a. m.—Active | Was called to the attention of the portionate representation. ; S SRt A vaz gt et Rosinosasoonn o ieavele D (25 onevlcn et fo S assncil AR 2t s v s along the route of pa- vith a re e SO0 g s e e e pa ther momentum to the declining ten ‘:"n';ht: ‘_;";fff':m‘ll;‘i‘(:n"‘“;e”j‘“‘h"‘l “"’lk' e Aot R e e S e . dencies at the openin T ay’ L W i, eges okt ntatives of the vari- | At the same time, we would appre- | stook market, g";ek fopg“rs"l"‘ll‘t”h‘ stituted in the state supreme cot B " B it if you can find time to inter- | ers and shippings were the most vul.| . L1° commission alleged that the BOSTON VVE o Your clty's newspapers in the fact | nerable issue, averaging losses of " | company had viclated the laws of the L(‘O?\]F et ‘,‘ committee’s headquarters is | point. Hquipments and chmmfij state in ignoring an order from the = oc lym on the sixth floor of the Hall | also made further recessions and in. | CO2ission to defer adopting the VETERANS OF WAR ;‘,g {““‘"1 » New York City, and ithat | vestment rails were irregularly low- | [C" Tates until the commission had (-Mm(*‘ ;I)~Z>‘v,“,~ will be someone to re-| er. Oils were the only shares to offer | <Cn¢/uded its hearing on February 20. i |y e e e P SuioSiioithy lnotsasing preserer) FOR BETTER HIGIT , Any st ormation re- | although U. §. Steel COV ETTER LAVIRS 500 s "rans ana T a2 teel soon recovered | 1 Troops On Transport Canada L’:A‘xdm;‘ the movement of troops from | its fractional setback. ‘4 TR Greoted By Governor Coolidge Irance to New York will be promptly | Wall Street, Close—Additi _| Every State But Massachusctts Rep- v Governor Coolidge et ditional ral & v this committee, lies occurred in the last hour but|TFesented At Kansas City Conventlon. and Other Officials. “Respectfully your: {these were offset by weak | o s “OTTO B. SHULLOF | Pal, Baltimere and Onte med Sty | , Jansis City, Jan. 21.—Bvery state _ Boston, Jan. 21.—The transport | et Baiar M A te e g SUCIRS SXCEDt Massschusabis/wak noUTCREILNE Canada, which came into the harbor e e by delegates here today at the first with 1,500 returning troops late ves- | Seatd 3 shares. | nation-wide conference called to pre- terday, was officialiy welcomed today. | | v | pare plans for a system of na aliy e a3 | el whei oo LR a system of national Governor Coolidge, Mayor Andrew J. | tions m-m:hedmhl; rrxzpl“at”g" ¢ %o | highways that will be continuous Peters, T Gen. John W. Ruck- | el ek Y:n_'; :rr R;{ Qo trunk lines connecting all important man, and Rear Admiral Wood were | change e Stock Ex- | parts of the United States. Thi members of the reception committee i : 7 | three organizations are represented Troops lining the rails were given | Hin Lo eroee | P more than 300 delegates a rousing welcome as the transport | e oo Ghi BE g <.'2"’, “The purpose of the convention,” swung into her dock, and as they g el Goiar S8 ’1_ ‘-”w}sm\ Frank A. Davis, temporary secre- filed down the gangplanks bands | Al reat Tt a o LnmsR ity S ISRt L and RNl theastival struck up lively airs and whistles on | am Car & Fay Go 89 §8% sy | ¥ essociations of America into nearby boats and factories mingled Am TIco - S0 §5% 8%% | national organization. With all of the their shricks with the cheers of the o L Am Can ......... 5 [(Ecodirgedsporsanizationsfunitad At crowds. . i hoped to induce congress to vass leg " Continy Pirat Page | Am can pfc pass 1 Wound and service stripes were : S i R e e Ilation ptoyl ineilon s comriateiars conspicions lonthe f = > 2 i = i o Sl tem of national roads. S ak- x ey, | An Sugar 1 ~ ST G e el T ) Tt e '\’,’;‘);*(")i A Lo | \'E T;’]f:cm g i K. OF C. MEETS TONIGHT. where some will recelve their dis-| R ]m'm”‘(,"“" ish Business. [ e e ! Twenty-five applicants for the dliareatanalotRerabwiTBa Artarapia e SRRl ol IAERRO L IROR EICS | R o | second degree in Daly Council, K. of = SR : 5 b packers, he declared | AN a Cop . e e i o and sent in groups to other camps| Armour & Co. hi £ordl Ainisine e . will have that degree conferved St T et = g0 had pundautalen Siilioy s -l 245 e ! upon them this evening at the regu- sale of many lines which it does not | Raldwin Loco lar meeting. The regular meeting of manufacture, only because of the de- | B &£ 0O . lthe council has been called for 7:30 GOVERNMENT PAYS BILLS [(ang s tom helpd iousomers, o LR | p. m. ana will be followed by a sup- | could not obtain satisfactory service | Beth ¢ S per, soclal and entertainment. The e clsewhere. He denied that his firm | Can Pac ORT: ublishe: ast evening Clacwhore et o program published in last evening's $2,5008a Month Employe ™ Taken ol 182 LSS SC 0N Intenda ol euterihei i b se, o paper will be carried out under the ’ : | retail business or that It was inter- | Ches & Ohi e er T S a e Stepnon Tyncl Europe at Invitation of Shipping | ested in fish and vegetable canneries. | Chino Cop | : | Armour & Co., the witness asserted, | Chi Mil & St Paul | Board Head. | owns no livestock cars and only suf-|Col I & I { NOTICE. I p. | ficient refrigerator cars to handle its | Cons Gas | as on. Jan. 21.—Thomas F. n goods efficient! | Crucibla Steel | = Logan. a Washington employe of | fs ol Del & Hud ! ries will entertain the Swift & Co. and other corporations |y . C. ATHLETIC RECORDS, | Distillers Sec ‘ | of the Ladies' Auxiliary < d regarding his connections ana | = " ¥ E g St e G | V.. and their friends at whist his relations with Chairman™Hurley Lysieal Dizeccar Warfen:s. Jatsr | poie et nid | 2 State armory, Thursday after- of the shippine baard and other| Do compiled the nverages for the| 20 10 0 e ot e e O e e High school and Employved A class in | o0 ¥ i Tiks tod, £ th nate ag e MG aila T 1| Goodrich Rub Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 428, cultural committee considering legis- | the Y. N R i s e e S st Georg 1 1d latic R P ey rer e o | Davis and C. Olson are leading in Gl ¥ 23 Sons of St. George, W old a ation to regulate the meat industry. : Gt Nor Ore Cetfs el Thi Tanuary Questioned about a statement | their respective classes. Olson has | 1. ‘0 "~ 2 memorial service v inuar brousht out at a previous hearing, tho | he Nigh score of 198 while Davis| /08, 00 =77 0 AR e e el he informedl s &y || Ieadsitne HishischoolNboysiwithil LSl st e 2 S e e S Shal saaan Higl ool | Interboro i brother. Howard R. Colman, who was Jloyers o » probable appoint s Es are: gh school ployers of the probable appointment | ‘,"u 2 ‘““" 2 "" Bl 38000 L i terboro prd Lo Kkilled in battle. The presence of all of Herbert Hoover as food adminis- | 1388 F. Davis, 114; James Renehan, | . o oty y 18 . ; : 113: B. Lock 1 e Kansas City so 18 18 the members and friends will be ap trator “three days before it was an- | 113i B. Lockwood. 112; Jack Bunny, | o (st 39 o = Al 110: H. Hanford, 107; W. Keefe, 106; | }xennec Copper 3914 preciated. The services will be con nounced hut that he obtained such e sl e B ) c S 3 33 5 tev. B suteli A | P hrn sl i0e ETonA Ealeal ioc| Lack Steel 2 63 qucted by the Rev. Samuel Sutcliff information through intimacy with | [0 G ¥, John Balopk, 105; | (97 E PH0 - T Bisdldid 755 S ! e e P. Larson, 105: R. Tavlor, 99; H.|«ehigh Valley DR i public affairs and not through con- FollL . S ool i 071, o7 fidential relations With executive | FIUrd, 98; B. Stromauist, 98; James| 't 5 B o officials. ; Reynolds, S84 Emploved hoys, .| Mex Petroleum He said he made suggestions to | Olson 198: H. Hall, 198; J. Morrison, | Sationnl Lead Mr. Hurley for speeches the Tatter | 192; H. Gramaquist, 190; A. wilson, [ ¥ ¥ Afr Brake Srastfofimaice anl cnatrman Wonbne | 150 T demmanc kLRSS HIG GOy L MR & shipping board but denied he wrote a | G Rt dlb relsser, 181 [ NEY CGORS book of speeches for Mr. Hurley McKnight, 180; F. Glazer, 180; F. i“\ L& s For Paid or 1rtn Iald In addition to being employed as _ The next events will be]Northorn Pac . s advisor to six corporations at salaries Monday afternoon and eve-| Norfolk &K\\' est L1041 104 y‘,u, aggrezating $2,500 a month the wit- | Pac Mail § § Co ness said he conducted a correspon- Ivvm*- R 1; i dence agency for several newspapers C'! Y l!EMS Bressco sreel S and magazines. He said he continued Ray Cons .. i o in the employ of these concerns du Reading | ing the time he went to Europe re- Chairman Georse P. Spear, of the| Rep I & S com U 7 cently at government expense at the | welcome arch committee for the re- | Southern Pac } invitation of Mr. Hurley. His busi- | turning soldiers and sailors, has | Southern Ry ! | ] 3 ; | \ ness abroad, he said, was to furnish | named the following reception com- | Southern Ry pfd ss% | SECURITY INVES data regarding shipping which he | mittee: Honoray chairman, Mayor | Studebaker ...... 16% IPAN obtained froin records of the shipping | George A. Quigley; chairman At- | Texas Oil 185 186 ‘\ CO AI\‘ board torney P. F. McDonough, Charles H. | Inion Pac . 1 125 A G BE] 8 BLE IN A . | Ginlin, A. P. Ma Peter Crona and | United Fruit z 2 I‘ il N MORE ll(tll! ; ARGENTINA. n Slater. This commitiec ;,“th‘ ?;)?;mp - = Room 9 Over Modern Boot nos Aires, Jan. 21.—La Provin- be augmented as conditions re-| U S Rubber Co ... 73 7 l 3 =i cia says the radical party is reorgan- o later on. | sl S s Shop. Open Evenings. zing and is preparing to issue a de- George Beckett of 188 North street | claration that it will 10 longer be re- | has accepted a position in the Stanley | sponsible for the acts of Dr. Hipolito ! Wor | Irizoven, the president of the republic.] (icorze P. Leghorn has accepted | C 1 T d S f D i C - : a position at the Stantey Works onnecticut Yrust and date Deposit Co. GOVERNOR TAKES OATH. Harry Wessells, who has been in A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION S Jan. o1 5 | the chemical corps of the army, is; i Columbia, 8 o Jan -21—Robert | 11 (UL wnore ho expects to ro. | organized and qualified through years of efficient, A. Cooper, of Laurens took the oath | 2 > Pr= 3 : R ey Thor i, o | celelnis ldisontes tiomiteReeiice ) trustworthy service, to act as Consexvator, Guardian, jng Richard I Manning, who had = I { xecutor or Administrator. served four years BABY CARRIAGE WANTED. | = A request has been sent out from | @ Capital $750,000 Surplus 3 >rofi 1 : ey . 4 . | Al D . urpius an ronts SENATOR HURLEY TAKES SEAT the local hospital asking for two ltnhv H P $ ’ ’ 0 Hartford, Jan. 21.—Senator John ages. Anyone having 2 S C i T d S f D it C artord e o ol | o ey are g to zive to e | @ Conmecticut Irust and dafe Deposii Co. sworn in and took his seat in the | hospital is asked to communicate the | HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pree't, enate. Illness had Dprevented his{ fact to the Wospital. The phone num- g earlier appearance ber is 107. G A T SR BT S RN T 5 SIS W pveggas H withstand the rigors of waiting in the Va Car Chem S o Weatis or, «e.. Bl 5}‘% :1\4 ouse ... % 0% manCIa] WmYSgO\‘ersl:nd . :l i 2%