New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1919, Page 11

LILLE. GOVERNOR MAY FACE CHARGE Yoo Heinrich Guilty of Murder, * French Widows Testily Lille, France, \ug 19 Fvidence before the French military court in quiring into crimes committed by the Germans during the occupation indi- cates that a charge of murder may be® brought against von Heinrich, a former military governor of Lille Madame Jacques and Madame Mar tens, widows of men shot by the Ger mans, testified that after sentence of death had heen passed on Jacques and Martens von Heinrich authorized thee' lawyers of the condemned men to appeal to the German emperor While the appeal was being made, von Heinrich, it was declared, ordered that the men be exccuted and they were shot 24 hours later The military court also has heard evidence against von Soclne former quartermaster general at Charleville It has been testified that he waus re- sponsible for the deportation -of girls from Lille in 1916. Gen. von Grave- nita, governor of Lille at the time, it was declared, held von Soelne re- sponsible for the order of deportation Dr. Van Henverhmy, a resident of Fives, near Lille, told the court that Captain Himmen Le Blafre was re- sponsible for the murder of the doc- tor’s 19 year old son in November 1916. The hoy was bayoneted by a German soldier on the order of the captain. The doctor testified furtl that the captain, the German gover not of Lille and the German gov- ernor of Roubaix were responsible for the torturing of Irench youths in German work camps The court also is Inquiring into the case of Lieut. Roysel von Gymmitz of the Elghth chasseurs of Treves. le is charged with the attempted murder of Abbe Hallinck of Marcq-on-Bar- ceul. It is declared that while drunk he twice stabbed the priest in whose house. he was living. Afterward he smashed the furniture and stole some money 23 YEARS AS HEAD ~ OF NORMAL SCHOOL (Continued from First Page) of master of arts from the instituiion. After graduating from Wesleyan university Mr. White studied at Oher 1’ and then went to Iurope where he studied at Irench and German universities. On returning from kKu- rope, Mr. White was engaged as teacher at the Norwich IFree Acade- my. It was from Norwich that he was called to New Britain The Normal school has grown stea®y under his administration both in number of graduates and in size. 1t is estimated that fully 2,500 teach- ers have been graduate: since My White has heen in control. More than this number, however, has been in attendance. A model school has been built up under Mr. White The_state legislature in recent ses- sion reeognized the city and the scope of the Normal school is to be greatiy enlarged by the new addition planned The number of subjects to be taught will be increased and morve academic scholars will be accommodated Mr. White is a member of several state and national organizations, being a member of the National Educational association, the Connecticut State T@achers' association and the Connec ticut Swuperintendents’ association as well as a number of other organiza- tion's Mr. White personally appeared be- fore the legislature at the last session and it was largeiy through his ef- forts that the new school and the sev eral- additions will be built. During Mr. White's administration the Camp sch8ol was built. He is one of the foremost educators in the country and s always connected with any educa- tional reforms in the stalc DEMANDS KNIGHTHOOD Eaglish Novelist and Playwright Says Fle Has Right to Pension From London, Aug. 20.—Charles Hannan, novelist and playwright, has de- manded knighthood and «a pension | ‘rom the government for himself | and his wife on the ground that he | suggested to the British Admiralty | the advisability of using smoke boxes j or ‘smoke screens which were exten- | sively used for the protection of | Bpitish naval and merchant vessels #uring the latter part of the war He claims that he proposed this plan to Winston Churchill and the admiralty on Ichruary 6, 1915, on tondition that he was lo receive | knighthootd and pengion. Mr. | Hannan says the admiralty informed | Sim it was not prepared to adopt his proposals | #Bix months later, sayvs Mr. Hannan he joined the admiralty and for the Jrst time discovered that seri ments on the line suggested him @ been secretly conducted in the Mediterranecan | Mr. Hannan asserts that the first | recorded ‘use of smoke hoxes in saval warfare céurred in the battle of Jutland, May 31, 1916 For nearly two vears Mr. Hannan das been ) writing to the Premier Uloyd George and Sir Eric Geddes, lormperly first lord of admiralty, Ylaiing his reward. Falling he has made his claims public through London newspapers GHINA' REGARDS U. 5. UNERIENDLY (Continued from IMirst Page.) tions and all its obligations under the covenant shall have heen fulfilled at the time of withdrawal 2~ That the stggpestions of the council of the league of nations as to (he means of carrying into effect the obligations of article N. the exccution of which may require the use of mili- tary or naval forces, or economical measures, can only be carvied out through the voluntary separate act of cach of the respective governments of the league and that the failure of any such zovernment to adopt the sugge tions of the council of the league, or to provide such military or naval forces of economical measures, shall not con- stitute moral or legal violation of the treaty 3—~That all domestic and political questions relating to the internal af- fairs of a government which is a mem- ber of the league, including immigra tion, coastwise traflic, the tarviff and commerce are solely within the juris- diction of such government and are not by the covenant of nations submitted in any way cither to arbitration to the consideration of the council or assembly of the league of nations, or to the decision or recom- the league of mendation of any other power. If a dispute ses hetween parties with re- zard to a question other than those which are hercin specifically exempted s domestic questions and it is claim- ed by onc of the parties that such question is domestic and political question, relating to its internal af- fairs, then the council shall not con- or muke recommendations there- on, except upon the unanimous vate of the council, other than the representa- tives of the disputant 4—There shall not be submitted to arbitration or inquiry by the assembly of the council any gnestion which in the judgment of the United States de- pends on or involves its long establish- ed policy, commonly known™as the Monroe doctrine, and it is preserved unaffected by any provision of the said treaty. sider Oppose Pittman Plan. Members of the MeNary group of republicans, though they had not seen the Pittman resolution, indicated they would not accept any plan which fell short of including the reservations in the ratification itself. In introducing the resolution in the senate Senator Pittman requested it to be laid on the table. He announc- ed he would call it for consldera- tion later in thc that it would be acted upon even hefore final action was taken on the treaty. up hope Deaths and Funerals. Michael Nichols, Funcral services were held at 9 o’clock this morning from St. Joseph's church for Michael Nichols, Rev. Leo Sullivan ofticiating. The pall be: ers were Thomas Smith, Louis Dunn, M. Lynch, James Sheriden, James Ilitzsimmons and Christopher Murray The flower bearers were and Joseph Tynap and Harey and Vincent Lynch, Burial was in St Mary's cem- etery. James Riley. Riley, died last evening her home, 150 Capitol avenue, Brid port Mrs. Riley was for a resident of this city sons and Mrs. street, held ment Catherimao Mrs. Catherine Matthew of it o- widow Riley, many vears She leaves five two daughters, and a sister, ldwird Byrne, igh this city. The will bo Friday morning inter- will be in of 279 funeral and the Bridgeport. John McInerney. The will bhe 9:30 from church funeral of John held tomorrow the Iast McInerney morning at Berlin Catholic Peter Zankuskas the police that stolen from My Miss s complained express wagon vard last to an was his night Mrs. Charles Madigan and O'Connell are spending few in New York. AL B Almquost is at two w vacation. Joseph Crowley of East Main street has resigned his position with the Mi- Read & Tullock Co RECOMMENDATIONS, Common Council Will Take and Mary days Pond Point on noy TO DISCUSS \ction on Construction of Sewers, AL the meeting of the common council this evening recommendation rezarding the con quiction of sewors in Myrtle and Arn®stice streets and Bond street extension will bo dis cussed. These improvements have been recommended by the hoard of public works. The cost estimated for | this work is $4,300 and the probable assessment will be §2,500 The proposed lavout of a new high- way southerly from Rentschler stree: and changing lines on Pond street are estimated at a cost of $1,900 and to a m probable assessment will Thesae amount simiifar sum. improve- nis will also be discussed MENT IS SHIPPED. Francis W government Atwatex, rotitied of Pinches, secre ry of the and Mr, transportation, this afternoon that 10,- ham and 30,000 pounds loaded in New York for New Britain. The placed sale here on turday. ont /by food committee, in charge of were 000 potnds of hacon were route he S today en will o ziven sale! meats ay © will he of the on Further those in notices charge JAPS CLOSELY G Aug. 20.—The allege 1 several have come " UARDED, Japay po- Korean mal- Tokio to Tokio lice contents @ 1t to as- TYPHOID SICKNESS - MAY AFFECT STATE (Continued from First Page) Several Plainville people were em- ployed at the grounds during the session of the Methodists. These have all had blood tests ftaken and Dr Rull stated this morning that these tests have all proved negative No tests of any Plainville persons at (he unds have proved the zerins existing in town. { Dr. Reeks of the state hoard of health stated when he started an in- vestigation at the grounds that he was of the opinion that the germs were ried to the grounds by some per- R the people sick later coming n contact with that one person All cfforts have been bent to find the one per carrying the germ. The ports of sickness in Haddam and Hiz- on re- ganum however seem to knock the theory a trifit as the Iladdam cot- tage is located some distance from the Kensington cottage Await State Report Dr. Bull said he had heard that the persons in Haddam were hoth elderly, over 50, and he was skeptical as to whether they are sick with typhoid. He awaits the report of the state health man with great in- terest. lle points to the significance of the fact that the discase seemed to have been communicated to persons during the dates of July 18, 19, and 20. The case of the New Britain lady, Miss Larson, is peculiar. She came to the grounds on the 18th, ate two meals at the Kensington cot- tage and departed She was among the first taken sick. . The local health officer, while seemingly worried over the sickness, stated that there is no cause of alarm. He is confident that the disease will not become epidemic as the fime elapsing makes the danger of such more minimum, sail Count Terauchi ernor-general of Korea and recently premier of Japan. Count Terauchi and other prominent officials are being dormerly gov l(‘losrl_\' protected. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES End of War Brings Revival in Life of Border Cities—Amusements and Entertninments Resumed. Mexico City, Aug. 20.—The end of the war has brought a revival in this city’s social life which, through- out the war, reflected the serious mood that prevailed in the capitals of 50 many other governments. The va- rious foreign colonies which con- tribute much sumed to society here have re- a schedule of balls, receptions and banquets which for three years had been neglected for more serious war work. To show that the victims of the war have not been forgotten an allied masquerade ball is to bhe given soon for the benefit of the Bel. glan orphans. This promises to be one of the gala cvents of the social season Marked cordiality is shown by the members of to the the various 118 RUSSIANS ARRESTED best Mexican foreign society colonics, Alleged Bolshevists Held in - County Jail at Youngstown, O.. Following id by Egderal Authoritics, Youngstown, L6 Aug. 20. Une hundred and eizhteen Russians, al- leged Bolshevists, are held in the county jail today as the result of a vaid by federal officials last night on an alleged Bolshevik meeting in Iast Youngstown. were made, load of rec agand said tiled Highly is said. radical speeches An automobile Bolshevik Federal officials sedition would he it flags and seized of prop- L owas charges ¢ SENT TO JATEL Naugatuck, Aug. 20.-~A conference of a committee of the striking em- ployes of the U. §. Rubber Co. with Charles T. McCarthy, an official of one the plants was held today, but neither side this afternoon had given out facts about it Tt is thoaght the conference committee will report to au mass meeting the strikers to- night In court, Jose CRIKF any of Zenelf, a striker had refused to move on when orde to by an officer fined in $100 and costs with six months in jail for having in his possession a loaded revolver which he hought whao A court a automatic vesterday At a Court of Probate held at New Britain within and for the Probate District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 20th day of Augu L B S I ) P'resent, Bernard I Gaffoey, Judge. Upon the exhibition to (his Court of the agreement whereby IMrederick A. Murphy, Guardian, of the fest part glven to a ption to James 1. Ma comber and Rose Macomber, of ihe second part, the minor female child, Mary Rita Pratt. | under the age of fourteen years, to wit: about one year and six months of age, residing in the Town of Now tritain, to hecome theirs by adoption, it is ORDERED—That a hearing unon said agreement be had at the Probate Oflice in said New Britain on the 26th day of August, A. D. 1919, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notico bo given to all persons interested to ap- pear at said hearing and show cause, if they have any, why said agrecment should not he approved, by publishing a copy of this order in the New liri- ain Herald newspaper having u circulation In sald Mistrict, and by posting a copy of this order on fi public sign-post of the Town of New Britain, in the County of lartford in the State of Connecticut, nearcst to the place of residence of said child, at least six days hefore the day hercin before assigned by this Court for said hearing. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. BRITISH gTEAMER WRECKED Ashanti Destroyed Off Coast of South % Financial B NP \frica—Left New York Port on WALL TI][;K August London, August 20.—The Britisn | teamer Ashanti has been lotally I: destroyed by five at Dakar, West Africa according to a message re- ceived by Lloyds. = g Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.~-A firm (o The Ashanti left New York August | strons tone prevailed at the opening Ist for Ireetown and other African { despite the imminence of the strike ports vote to be taken by steel employes, Eauipments, oils and tobaccos zuided PETR the general list to higher levels rails TN tendencies. Mexican Petroleum regis- tered a first fractional reaction but Archangel Contractor Returns From | soon rallied almost 2 points and Pan Trip 1o Tntgrior—Tells of Conditions | -\Meican Tetroleum gained a point : = S 1 UL S Steel rose half a point and Cen He Found There, | tral Leather was among the strong | peace industri: Atchangel, Aug. 20.—Ivan David- Wall Street, noon.— L 200,- off, & wood supply contractor who has | 000 shares changed hands in the recently returned from Petrograd | first hour, trading coming almost to says he found that city almost un- | a standstill after the openi arly recognizable. Tramways were ap- | gains were irvegularly extended, - proaching a standsiill and there was | ous specialtics joining in the advance hardly any rtificial lighting. He | Reassuring advices respecting the often saw starved horses fall down | Mexican situaiion impartcd further and die the reets. strength to oils Motors 1=0 im “Iverywhere one saw starved and | proved. There was aszcod under- emaciated people unable to walk, Iy tone to shippings and rails of the ing or sitting in the streets begging [ mino: class hardened with investment for bread,” he said. “Later these | transpoitations. HBefore nocn, how heartrending spectacles wére seldom | ever, much of the rise was cancelled to be seen, as Red Guavds collected | selling resulting trom the further de- such mendicants and took them away. | moralization shown by foreign ex- No one 1 knew could tell me for cer- | change. tain their ultimate fate, but often | Wall Street, 1:30 p. m.— Shippings one heard the communist motio, | Yere the strongest features of the dull ‘Anyone who does not work shall not | noon hour on Atlantic Gu 5 point cat. and must die.’ rise. Steel fluctuated within a The poorhous hospitals for in-| 2 point radius, hut equipments and firm or helpless wounded soldiers | certain of the more speculative issues, were all used as barrack and com- | notably Sumatra tobacco and Mexican mune headquarters, the inmates be- [ Petroleum. were decidedly heavy ing thrown out to die. Wall Street. Close Another decline Many starving children of work- | in U. S. Steel, which fell to a new low men were expatriated fto so-called | Price for the current movement unset- s owinE L distiictan bul it Ftled oiker Inaustulalstand the general fortunately, now no district can grow | list in the last hour. The closing was enough grain to feed itself adequate- | Weak. sSales approximated 1,000,000 Iy. The lack of food especially in the apitai was appalling. R s ‘ \f-ylln l':vmgf ‘(1 ,m‘]! Moscow many an New York Stock Exchange quota- honest and educated woman has been | tions furnished by Richter & Co., forced to sell herself for food or | members of the New York stock clothing. The people look like the | Exchange: inmates of a hospital and the death Aug. 20, 1919 rate is phenomenal.” e TUeh S oWl Cloae Alaska B B Sl WEED HEADS F. 0. E. Am Agd Chem .. 101t 101 101 Am Car & IPdy Co 12€7% 1201% 12014 s an Am CAN Leoco.e. 4016 4713 4T Vice President of Organization is| Am Loco S4% STt S1Y Am Smeltir 3 741 723 2% Advanced to Highest Office at To-| Ay Syear 1261 12414 41 : Am Tobacco 21675 208 08 day’s Session in New Hayen. Am T & T S101 100 1003 New Haven, Aug. 20.—At today's| Anacoada Cop . Sooaiols S0 te session of the national convention of | it I8 (Blap bl o) 2852 the Fraternal Order of Iagles nomi- | Baldwin Loco ....104% 100% 1001 nations for incoming grand officers | B & O e 0 were made, Elbert D, Weed, the vice- [ B T i president, heing advanced to president | Beth Steel B S in succession to Albert B, Duncan Butte Superior oo 2 Mr. Weed belongs in Helena, Mont Can Pac <--155% Other nominations were Ches & Ohio 6 John Morin, Pittsburgh, I’ Chino Cop 3 vice president; Williami Doherty, New [ Chi Mil & taul 40 Haven, grand chaplain; J. S Parpy, | Gol 17 & 1 .. - 3 4212 San Francisco, and J. 1L Dowling, | Cons « Ui \kron, O, for secretary and treasurer, | Crucible Steel 1581 134 respectively: J. B Henderson, Alle- | Distillers sec 655 TAY gheny, Pa., conductor John Itice, Laiks South IFramingham, Mass., guard Ist 11 1% John Guidake Davenport, lowa, | Gen Ilec S % George Morgan, Buffalo, J. J. Heller oodrich Rub . 731 O T 0TA York, Pa., and Henry Beck, Seattle, reat Norv pfd §a%s 86 Wash, trustees. Filections will come | Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. . 103 403 tamorrow at which time selection will | Inspiration ~ s 67 be made of a city for next vear's con- ! Interboro ' Ve vention Interboro pfd 5 191 Delegates and guests were taken on | Wansas ity so i excursions today, and tonight the de Kennee Copper .. 3371 3o A gree teams will have a competitive | Lack Steel P 7] ThE T8 contest for cash prizes. liehizh Valley (810 {8 18 A resolution offered by the Califor-| sfax Motor com £330 i 45 nia_state acrie that the Eagles' publi- | \jox Petrolenm 178 165 165 cation be suspended and that the plan | Sorjonat 1,ea0l BTN T ; for an insurance fund be abandoned, | <y (¢« fludson . 1R 71 71 1% was rejected after debate he maga- | o 0 o | e oo, Ane was defended as heing of value 10| ¢y~ 1 & 11 T8 1R 21% 0% | members, and the insurance plan asl 5y 0T T el = an optional one which would cven- 0 Citles ias Pl tually work ont well | 1 """"‘\'\‘\‘ M\”;,“ e A p T ReunRIter taly 4 4315 AMERICANS DECORATE D brpesell steel tap - - N 0 | Ray cons SPREE] Men Who Served With Red Cross | o ine i Honored By Jugo-Slas ., I iep 1 & £ con fhle N1V Cettinje, Montenegrc Ang. 20 i SOUIGT " b The ministry of foreign affairs of | Southern Ry 2 2 ) Jugo-Slavia has conferred high mili. | Studebake Ay tary decorations on several membery | Toxas Oil sautne U of tfe American Red Cross unit in | Union I ey Ao Montenegro, say advices from Bel- [ United 1Pruit 18014 17535 grade Other members have heen | Utah Copper 821 N0 By awarded lesser order J U8 Rubber Co L1200 1163 The director of the unit, Major ) U7 & Steel 101747 031 Flenry Rushton 1Mairclough, formerly | U Steel pfd L1116 116 professor at Stanford university, s | Va Car Chem RM TSY given the Order of the White Ilagle, | Westinghous d i1 fourth class. Captain - Chelsea (. | Willys Overland S 03, Pratt and Joseph . Jaros receive the fifth Class decoration of the same or o ‘ HOTEL MAN HELD About fifty Americans have been ; engaged vecently in reliet and medical | e Work in Montenegro. 1our hospitals | martford Man Arrested By Federal were operated in addition fo numer- | ons dispensaries and canteens and a | Agents for Allezed Violation of | general progcram to improve health and sanitation was conducted Liquor Law. The American Red Cross work is Tlarifordl sux 20 = he i now supplententedibythatt fofi a it 810 eie st RCRa violition ot R lne S SR e fed ) federal Tiquor law wise made today by | Federal agent J. J. Huntsiker, who MEXTCAN PYRAMIDS, [ssena el it L Ry e | was avrested thns atternoon on a win f | rant issued by Assistant UL =0 Atgorney Archeological Investigation Discloses | 10Tl simith, ehogi o Old Relies of Former Age. | August 16 he sold bheer containing | Aexico Cty, A \reheologi. | MOre than one-half per cent aleohol cal investigations by an governmental | Huntsiker apinisted fheroreslivg commission fo solve the mystery of | (ommissioner Richard 1% Carroll, M who built the great pyramids at San mithFppsaninsitoistlet g oy arnmeil Juan Teotihuacan, mileaiSions cl lgiCIsaRna Goutnned s SU G I o Lt Mexico City, have brought to | 23 under bonds of §1.000 in order to two great. granite heads of the an- | &Ve {iuntsiker-an onDOLIUDILYR0 citc cient Mexican god of the air, Quet- [ in counscl zalcontl. These heads are almost perfect specimens, bearing all t(he w PORTEJEDCE BRIt symbolic markings. [ Haritord A : Ciovernor Hol The long disputed point as to who [ comb issued an ovder today for th erected the pyramids is, as yet. un- [ election of a judse of probate for the solve Thes huge mounds, one to | districi of Westport to (il (1 vacanc, the sun and the other to the moon. | in the jndgeship which will he created the former heing 761 72 feet at by the retirement of Judge Bradley, the base and 216 feet high, are gen- | March 1920, on account of his erally attributed to a trime that pre- reaching the azc limit of 70 years ceded the Toltecs, probahly dating | The district includes Wesiport and from about the sixth century. Weston. L RICHTER & CO. 31 WEST MAIN ST. Members New York Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, CONN. HARTFORD, CONN.—6 CENTRAL RO W WATERBURY, CONN.—21 - STEELE BUILDING SPRINGFLELD, MASS.— THIRD NATIONAL BUILDING « JUDD & C Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. We recommend that you consider the following list of Pre- ferred Stocks for investment These Preferred Stocks are amply secured as to principal and will return a very handsome rate of interest on your money 1f you will go over your investment holdings you will prob= ably find several which do not yield as high as upon the pres- ent market value. We would like to discuss with you the advisability of making some exchanges with the idea of increasing your income. We will send you circulars upon request Manhasset Mfg. Co. 700 Cumulative Preferred Stock $97 per share und accrued dividend, to net about 7.22% 1 Aniline & Chemical Co. 77, Cumulative Preferred Stock $89 per share and accrued dividend, to net about 7.86% Quaker Oats Compan 67, Cumulative Preforred Stock $99 per share and accrued dividend to net about 6.06% The Steel and Tubo Company of America 706 Cumulative Preferred Stock $98 per share and accrued dividend, to net about 7.14% Nebraska Power Company 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock $97 per share and accrued dividend, to net about 7.22% New York Canners, Inc,, 706 Cumulative First Preferred Stock $97 per share and accrued dividend, to net about 7.22% RICHTER & CO. Nichols & Co., Tnc. umulative Preferred Stock $98 per share and net about accrued divide W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. Roo! LOCAL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD GOODWIN BEACH & CO. 410 National Bank Bullding, Telephone %130 T. FRANK LEE, Manager w Lander;, Frary & Clark Stock CONDEMN PROFITEERING | EDUCATION COST INCREAS I | : e | & Cardinal Gibbons Commends Work of | School Officials in Philadelphia Re- Attorney General Palmer Aga ..-1} port That City Spends $11,800,787 1ood Hoarding. | Yearly. Philadelphin, Aug. 20.—Cardinal | I'hiladelphia, Aug. 20.—The cost of Gibbons in an interview today strons- ' bublic .}wmmm{ul» h‘mr‘ increased $2.52 e for cach pupil last year Ly cortiemned ple e salti- | In the ‘yu(’\mu\ five years the cost The cardinal, on his way to Balti- of public education increased only more from Spring Lake where he S ccks, visited Archbishop 08 for each pupil e DENININOR RS Sz 1" Philadelphia last year paid $40.15 Dunslenlysuiitic catiiedralfror it fowir it 1RSSBS B SRR IR EREER 8 Hop 235,258 pupils in the public schools “1 would like to speak in con Th it s S A mendation of Attorney Gen. Palmer i and the administration in the work b e e e of curbing the profiteer,” sald the | 8 FI8 S0 e cardinal “It is necessary that thy o hE ohchiot high cost of living be veduced. eS| "5y, jig gptal amount of expenditures peciilly when it is shown fhat ones of for cd ition the Philadelpt board the reasons for it is that certain ! o 0 B 08 Uity the exception of persons are obtaining excess pProfits | Now york and Chicago, than any i the expense of ‘the consume other city in the nation New York Profiteering cin be justified by 0045 about $42,000,000 annually on nothing and it should be stopped im its school wnd Chicago spends about mediately by drastic me urc A8 are | §17.000,000 Philadelphia last year 1t the command of the government.’ spent $11,800,787. INVESTIGATE COLLISION. {10 ARE MISSING | A railrond ugent from the main ot fices of the New York, New Haven & SRl ! artfora T road company at New gapanese Transport Foundered After | Haven arrived in town today and cons | ducted an investigation of the recent Striking Rock on August 15, Re- | (ollision at the South street crossing | between the Berlin dinky and Stand- POEYEalt S ! ard Oil truck, which resulte in send- o ) ing Gus Sandber; the driver, to the Londony AL . g Janan | New Britain General hospital for seve ese transport Shijiki Maru struck a f SO0 U SR L SR rhekitnd ollierad sen Ml Er T “!.-unuum will claim a compensation south of Sanazonheism according to U ¢ ita emplave dispach received hy Lloydy One hundred and fen person e re- | ported missing GENERAL PERSHING VISITS BATTLEFIELDS Pauds, Aug. 20. - Nothing has been Pershing spent part of Tuesday in Venice. In the evening he left Ven ice for a tour of the battlefield and the liberated region | NOTICE. | \ugust 19, 1919, | Fhe Har X ooley Company, of New Britain, hitherto existing unde eelal charter from the General Assembly of Connecticut mving organized by orporating under the cut under the name of Th Hart Cooley Company, Incorporated, said old corporation is in process of dis solution and for the purpose of such dissolution creditors of said old com- pany are warned to present their ! clain if any. on or before Decem ber 2 1919, to N. P. Cooley, care of | The Hart & Cooley Company, Incor- porated, New Britain, Connecticut. Bought and Sold