New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1919, Page 1

7/ News of the World r : Hcrald “Ads” Mea By Asscciated Press. | . Botbpr Business ESTABLISHED 1870. 7 NE\Y/ BRIFAIN L,ONNECTICUT AFURDAY DECEMBER 13, 1919.—TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENE WILLIAM H. HART IS DEAD; |ALLIES ARE 'AGREEABLE TO SOME NO INDUSTRIES NEED SHU WAS PROMINENT LEADERIN | OF FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE | DOWN; COAL WILL BE GIVEI INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT| RESERVATIONS TO GET AID OF U.S.| RESTRICTIONS OFF IN EA . | Paris Matin Says Other | LOCAL TEACHERS ~ |Normal Train Serv as Result of Sudden|F(R PRO-GERMANISM || wo= v Mot YEAR ; Powers Will Give in|| i dflaly o\ inions | RECEIVE F AIR PAY Will be Resun | | i 2! New York, Dec. 13.—Members A 2 | Plymouth, ing., Dec. 13.—Ad- | d . : Attack of Heart Fail- = s e g Americias) Much | e s e o | Monday; Lights M ization Board, President Geo. A. | today for the first time since | | 80 Declives Georgs Fo i O9pOs- | sevrive e o ooty 1| g Possible LR Cn Now Live Combortably | be Burned as Usug ure. wil resign if the McNary bill, 1 M B“ | continuing the existence of the lieve America is going to pull congress. out of this league of nations.” ithi s. 2 i s = e ! Within Their Salaries e WAS A FOUNDER OF HE STANLEY woRks SINN FEINERS NOT POPULAR ENGLAND ACCUSED AS SENATE ACT S0ON CORMICAN WINS CASE; ENOUGH FOR THE PRESENT| ~ DEPENDS ON NE ‘en Man Declares Vote in Siasted Caveor Dece Asl e b WURLD TR“UBLEM AKER' Are Anxious That This; LEWITT T PAY EHSTS H‘}ncrinu-ndonn of Schools saniey 1.| A]l Restrictions on Use A ; oy Holmes Says New Britain Compares 3 , Ticket Seller in Old Rail-| Show Ipublic Adherrents in Min- Country Shall Participate ! . Light, Heat and Powe - I EREE AT Favorably With Other New England way Station — Philan- ority—No Slur on Walsh. Italian Deputy Warns His in Future Conferences on Long Drawn Out Theatrical Cities in Scale of Wages. Northwestern U. S, Washington, Deec. 13.—The ‘“Irish thropist in Life. question” todny again was before| Country Not to Enter World Questions. Wrangle Ends—Other New Britain schoal teachersaremow | Ljifted. recelving a fair salary and the wage Seetee s i e g 5 A R : scale on which their pay is based com- fairs, George L, Tox, of New Haven,| British-Franco Alliance. | City Court Judgments. s b e tlexisting 1o % Willlam H. Hart, the dean of man- et : é sl T 1 ((Ee=hy @ i) Sondent of Schoals Stantey I, Batmes | may’ b suolled it casl s 2 facturers died shostly peps Of MAN- | expected to resume his attack before e Lt ot Hh. ebtens b bioe o tendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes | may be supplied with coal for 4 this morning at his home, 56 Lexing- ¢ committee on the Mason bill Rome, Dec., 11.—Warning not to | -ondon by Premiers Lloyd George and Judge James T. Meskill today ren- | Stated today. The increase in salary | emergency needs as far as cog ton street, from an attack of heart Providing for recognition of the | “take the place of America in the | Clemenceau, the American govern- | dered a decision in the case of George o8 5:"“ planned by the school board in | available in any section for that B8iHrai i The riews tratiriibttastnh i eputile aadlmoitkal Cotimanal | alifanceldestined folguarantee Erenchl{ ment willibe notifledithat, inlorder to LeWitt asniust James) Cormican, in|[EE2ETRRIce o he increase of M $400/ pose under orders dasusdifuey iy profound regret by residents pf New" of New York was to make the con. | territory,” was siven the Italian gov- | facilitate a compromise between ad- | an action which was heard in the city B Ty S eacbeishiele e one il ol feontra ficoal flocmyn It Thin Britain and many words of sympathy cluding address In support of the | ernment today by Deputy Clotti, | Vorse parties in American senate the court a few days ago, in which the said, as the latter would not, ho ~be- | removed tho restrictions which were expressed throughout tHe day. measuse. speaking In the chamber. He said the , Allies are willing to accept to as great plaintift brought action to recover for | .’ e favorably received by the| denied coal to all industries exi While Mr. Hart had been suffering ill Gharpe T To Geaniom arrangemnt might “lead to was witn | A1 extent as possible some of the res- . the use of scenery and alleged dam-| ®°p o Ehosstniisiive prefertart NG Menitne10r /hame ‘time,. higk Toath: Kyns 8¢ Eifh Semany| a0 that coubtiy eannot se| exvations to tiie Versailles treaty made age to same; THe casa loccuipled! cont |l SES Suberintendent of sehiools mads |f (The | oomimittes: ennongeed not anticipated. He was 85 years old, sign herself to death.” f by 'thé foreign relations committes, | siderable attention for a number of | oo Setoment in rogard to,questions | companies must continueito malce Resuming his speech in opposition to the Mason bill, Mr, Fox declared the reason Irish republican leaders had been imprisoned was that they 7 born in this city July 25, 1834, the Asking whether the Italian foreign | 20¢0rding to the Matin, [Iweekal awinis 15 tna dispute scieing || 2pca fi SORSRELE MERSs B8 thol BUSIOn te s cost pRlCI DR son of the late George and Ellzabeth policy was “made in Rome, Paris or| It is said the Allies “will do every- | between Mr. LeWitt, owner of the | 3 S B0 O e «-‘ms’)fimflrcd s er i e o ln.. T e L London. Signor Cicotti declared the tNing in order that America may par- | Lyceum theater, and Mr. Cormican, el i hn e owed | pected that the new arder willSHy in New Britain, Mr. Hart aequied had “siven uid and comfort to the|Yerciilos treaty to be “merely a ter- | titipate in future conferences.” lessee. When the case came to trial | ¢ ofs 1878 TORmod & OFEan zatlon for | in almost complete resumption his education in the local public €TEMY in the war. ritorial and colonial spoliation of Ger- | oo Hiomors o Mol the action relative fo the use Of tha | mELe rumors have boan tound th ba| o e Aot WSk schools and was a student here at the “And if men in this country had [ g ot B0 RN S e and Eng- | lmportant problems the newspaper | scenery was admitted by the defend- pEaRbuyel Doen founditofbs] fime. of the oreanimation of e Now done the same thins” he added | [yma» and said ltaly had acted “like | Says shall henceforth be settled by a|ant, and the case went to {rial over TV s e s e o OF e LT e council if the premiers of France,Eng- | the alleged damage. It occupied one % Mr. Hart's father was then station ®nd quickly as those Irishmenn did.” |~ nis he declared, had stirred ”m!/uml and Italy. This council will| day. Judge F. B. Hungerford was only such, it is stated, and no such ac- Restrictions Are Off. tion on the part of New Britain teach- New York, Dec. 18~—All resteii ers are contemplated. on the use of soft coal in the Can Live Within Pay. region comprising all territory easf By careful living and doing away | Chicago and north of the Ohio m: with useless expenditure of their sal- were removed today by A. T. Hard aries, New Britain school teachers of | regional fuel and railroad direc all grades should not only be able to | Train service will be resumed virt agent of the Harford, Providence and Only 600,000 Irish-Born Here. German patriotism and would be a Mieet some times in Paris, and some- | counsel for the plaintiff and Lawyer Fishkill railroad, and the young man Mr. Fox attacked the statement| grave danger to peace and the source | times in London, and will examine M. A. Sexton for the defendant. By was forced to divert part of his at- that upwards of 20,000,000 Ameri-| of new conflicts. ' principally Russian and Turkish prob- | ‘the decision of the court, the defend- | | | tention from scholastic work to that cans of Irish , blood were asking or England,” he declared, “it is lems. ant is ordered to recover costs. ¢ of assisting his father at the depot. recognition of the republic, declaring | a historic amusement, and a kind of ngland Will Intercede. Judgment for the defendant to re-| Jjve within their means, the superin- s 1 He gave most of his time to the book. the 1910 census showed only 600,000 | sport to instigate the IFrench cock| In the presence of John W. Davis, | cover co was also awarded in the | tendent sald today, but in addition ly as usual ‘M('nda‘v- with the e: keeping department from 1850 to males in the United States who were ngain. the German eagle. England | U- S. ambassador to Great B n, it | case of Louis Cohen of Hartford| should save something out of their tion of the 20th Century Limited 1854. When the railroad was opencd born in Ireland. always inspired by commercial prin- | 1 said Premiers Clemenceau and | against Ellen Gray of this city, in an | yearly pay. Although the pay of tween New York and Chicago. Lig] from Willimantic. to Bristol, Januar He said that at least some Roman | oiples, even now sells arms fo the L1oyd Georse assured Vitterio Scialoia, | action brought to recover for an al- | teachers first entéring the schools may may be burned as usual. 1, 1830, Mr. Hart was employed as Catholics had an “utter contempt for | Bolsheviki as well as to Denikine mm‘ Italian foreign minister, that there | Jeged real estate commission. Judge | he small, it is pointed out, the same Will Restore Trains. ticket seller in New Britain. the Sinn Feiners,” backing the re- |{'Kpchak. Confronted by, such an at- i WASa necessity for fly settlement | 7. B. Hungerford and Lawyer M. D. | situation exists in other professions, Public utility companies are gi Lnters Stanley Works. i publican government. 1f a vote were | ttiude, we Socialists must send our Qi the Piume problem, and gulwulwx xe were counsel for the plaintiff | and only by experience and time can a discreticn to use coal on hand as ] taken in Treland with illiterates bar. | greetings of solidarity to Ireland and | Bngland would intercede ~with the | and Klett & Alling for the defend- | teacher expect to demand more pay. | See fit, but regional coal commit ved from the polls, he asserted, the | Egypt.” { United States for Ttaly. Signor Scial- ant. Others Granted No Incrae: will continue to supervise further result would be overwhelmingly B —— oia will leave for Rome today to In the case of Joseph Benson et al., Discussing the statements which | leases of fuel to them against the Sinn Fein movement. EATEN SALOON MEN lay the matter before his government. | against Joseph Salinsky, to .recover [ have been made to the effect that oth-| The New York Central announ he statement in last night's dis- THR The spirit which prevalls at the | for a real estate commission, judg- | er cities in New England, namely New | ment that all trains east of Buffalo a patches that Ifox had turned to Frank T.ondon conference, t_lm Matin says, is | ment was awarded the defendant to | Haven and Bridgeport, have been pay- | Practically all west of Buffalo t P. Walsh when he said “this man was . A . good and the neces: for close co- | recover = cosf Judge William T.| jng higher salaries to the teachers| Were cancelled last Wednesday wol thinking to help Germany” wag an | Presence of Alcoholic Liquors On | operation by the Allies is recognized Mangan was counsel for the plaintiff | than those paid in the New Brit-| be restored beginning at midnig } from which the nam'e “Tack Shop’.; e'roT: Their Premises is Evidence of Thei e TR andTawyer Joseph G. Woods for the | ain schools Mr. Holmes said that such h".l".g""iv o Waalderived. Thel Stanies Works No Slap at Walsh. g defendant. was not the case, and that those cities e New Haven road was expec i In 1852, the Stanley Works was founded, and two years later William 1. Hart was elected secretary and treasurer of the concern. The plant at that time occupied a bit of land in the triangle tract between Lake and High stre and was later con- ducted for the manufacture of tacks, X A ¥ # e /. Davis, A S T " g 3 S § p Fox said today that he was refer- | Guilt, Officials Say, Lond by Fe. 08, dolin g3 B have not granted any remarkable in- | to0 begin restoring its normal sched was then but a bud in the manufac- | FOX & SEHlT o el ; . the American ambassador, late this reass at the same time, takinie’, workts. “ibuth "1l Llel, ‘grest | BIS testhmony of yesleroay e was no Hartford, Dec. 13.—"“We will as- | afternoon visited Downing street PICKPOCKETS AT WORK “It is better to grant the present in- — promise, and Mr. Hart saw this. e refer ","fu‘“',‘_,:r; “,“k(,.:u?‘fifh“:‘ehel:‘ei‘: sume that any saloon proprietor here | Where . Premiers Lloyd George and el crease in salary now,” Mr. Holmes Ban OR in Northwest, was confronted with numerous . ERoS . sji n‘,L,L{’ i e e | who has in his place beverages con- Clemenceau and their advisors, were i said, “and wait for other developments Chicago, Dec. 13.-—Orders remavl obstacles in the early days, sueh as | [0& 80 885 o '[' o G ar | fining more than one.half of one|in conference. Tt was reported that | Two Men and Woman Jostle Man At | jater on than to overdo the matter and ( all restrictions on the use of gl insufelent capital, usdesiraliig. locp- | “this men was thinking to help GPr-| ;. "cont of alcoho] whether medicat- | Ambassador Davis' presence was con- e ek make an exorbitant increase.” heat and power from bituminous ed tion for shipping, lack of experienced j many ed or not, has the stuff for neeted with proposals submitted from | Depot, After Which He Finds His in the entire northwest region w vorkmen:in sheet :metel apd . ‘the| Fox said toda that he was refer- | 2% the canference to President Wilson s A this pbrht o A . : 2 | prosecution will follow,” U. 4 ; Been Taken. ued this morning by T. W. Proet] difficulty in securing a market = for ring to another man in the room but | ot T Ll L Taohector | Jame vesterday which were said to render | 101l Has Been Taken NO RESTRICTIONS and G. W. Reed of the reglonbi ity the product in competition with an ?1(.]” pot ,'ne?""",]h's L m‘f Walsh said today. Tederal agents | {N€ peace roaty ‘:‘I'"f"‘l'f*'.‘;'f“"\?'Ft"f'v“’“‘ August Whittacer, of 86 Wolcott TO AFFECT PUBLIC | committee. The orders will take d old and twell cstablished manufac- tes mon?. nlnm king the sn emen | who visited practically all the saloons public opinion in the Unitec SiLEE street, Bristol, complained to the po- fect at 12:01 o'clock Monday mornir turer. The first twenty-five years of I'ox was rebuked by the committee i i it i s lice this afernoon that he had ‘“been _— The orders were sent to all pub : k in Hartfora Friday discovered, it is Mr. Hart’s connection with the Stan- ! chairman. alleged, certain medicated liquors that | LAYS IN PAIN THREE ouched up” at the passenger station . A\ utilities and railroads in the region A e + S Condemns Hyphenism, 1 : A Fuel Divector Russell Explains Regu- ley Works was a period of struggle. | S8 YR ST e 5 contained more alcohol than the law | this afternoon. According to his i He was, howevet, the type of young | Condemning hyphenism, Mr. ¥ox| iowed. Samples were confiscated | HOURS BEFORE FOUND | story, he, in company with a small lations As They Refer to To Restore All Trains. man who knew of no taslk too hard, ° sald agitation of Irish independence |y, revenue inspectors. These will be boy, was boarding the Berlin dinky Connedticit \ Washington, Dec. 13.—Informati and it was such energy as he had that ' had been carried to an unfortunato | cent to government chemists for train en route to Philadelphia, when jonnee . received today by the railroggd Afinally placed the Stanley Works of extent in the United States. The ) analysis. The collector's plan is to | ' . e he was jostled by two men and a wo- | Hartford, Dec. 13.—“L want 1o istration indicated that restriotiw the present day in the fore among Irish uprising, he .said, was decided | clean up immediately what litle ille- iam Cooney, Night Watchman at | man. In the car he discovered his s sald Mr. Russell, state fuel | the use of light, heat and p@ERR WEal manufacturing plants of the world.”" | upon by a majority of one by “seven gg] selling of intoxicating liquors re- Corbin's, is Tujured pocketbook was m: from his hip | director this afternoon ‘“that there | be removed and normal train servid Elected a Dircctoy., { conspirators who sat in secret prior | mains. < s ) pocket, and with it between $25 and | are no restrictions of any kind as to| sumed in all districts by 1 a, m. Mo . Har : e i to the Casement outbreak.” — ile cing R s $30. heating, ligthing or hours of opera- | day. Regional directers were give Mr. Hart was elected a director of | ; £ While Making Rounds, g, [ the Stanley Works January 22, 1856, The record of Irish in “corrupt| Right revenue men visited New peo bt tion of factories, except so far as it | discretion authority last night , served as secretary untll’ February politics” in the large American citie Britain this afternoon and stopped at To lay writhing -in-pain until the concerns either heating, lighting or | lift the r ictions when the f o 1872 anmd aws sacceeded by the said Fox, amply proved the incaba- |'a number of local saloons where they | office employes should ~reach their GERMANS DONT ACGEPT operation with coal being furnished | Situation warranted © Jate L. Hoyt Pease. When he resign- city of the Sinn Fein to establish and | inspected the goods on hand and se- | desks several hours afterward, was by the government, through the rail- ed the treasurership in 1905, the late maintain efficient government. cured samples. The re: - their | the position William Cooney, night = rond; administration. In that cass Mr. Pease also succeeded him in that; Eamonn De Valera, president of the | visit may be easily sue watchman al the P. & F'.-Corbin plant | while Their Reply to Aliied Note Is | faclorics can operate only three days | YET ANOTHER HAT capacity. Mr. Hart was chosan presi- ( provisional republic, he charged, is found himsell in this morning after e . . Not|& week.! dent of the Stanley Works May 10, not truly an Ivishman, but an Amer- Presldent is Now Able he had fallen and .seriously injured | Conciliatory in one ATuEDees ot 188 B i opent for MAY GO INTO RIN( 1884, and sepved in that capacity un-{ican of Spanish and Cuban blood, who To Walk A d the Hous himself. He was found about 7:30 Agree to Demands. X business eight hours on week days til February 16, 1915, when he Was| pever held any public office of great (1] al roun e 0_11.,9 a. m., three and a half hours after- aris, Dec. 13. (Favas)—Germany's | @nd not more than 9 hours on Satur. named chairman of the board of di-| responsibility. Washington, Dec. 13.—President: ward. Cooney was removed to his| Daris, Dec. 13 (Hayas)—Germa days. “I don’t care what hours they rectors. George P. Hart, his eldest g Wiison is mow permitted to walk home at 364 Elm stret and medical | YPLY to the Entente notes relative 10| |5 100 as they dom't total more A 4 p i i atte i o s vet it | signing of the proticol o e peace a = 5 : J & 4 mson, succeeded him as ‘president, and COTTON (O\lbL\ll‘l). about his room and along the adjoiu- altention secur d at onc As yet it| LeRE vml“um’!lu\x‘ o )J(yem_ than the perlod permitted by the b e resldental Cantitatey th when Mr. Hart finally retired from ac- | ywashington, Dec. 13.—Cotton con- | ing hall for a short time each day, has been impossible to ascertain as to | Wealy BO68 W LUl e L | e e tive connection with the concern Jan- | gttt O o amounted to |ReardAdmiral Grayson, his physician, | whether his hip is broken or mot. | unce althoush conched = SonFET OV | g, wihite ways” will be permitted 1920 Race wary 10, 1915, he was succeeded by his e R ay. The president, th The injured man was unable to give | terms, according to the Echo de Pa g : e ] Y 190,698 running bales of lint and 25.- | announced today. The president, the S Tiee will have to send a | in the state, he added. Street light- . e son again. P i . r sai s himself, i, with | an explanation of his accident this| It issaid the Allies will have to send a |1 . » g t. Louis, Dec. 13.—A new politics & 132 bales of linters, the census | doctor said, dresses himself, and, with L L b el e e Director's ute. it 3 2 i > . ttended. | morning. He said he had been walk- | new note to Germany, but belief s, M8 W i £ H 28 A party may have ndidate in th 5 bureaus announced today. the aid of a cane, walks unattended. | ! - I a e o ey ) e . At the annual meeting of the direc : ing through the plant and was taking | expressed that the B govel ) | presidential race next November, i Srer S ailin, oot Sl Gt a survey of the office to see if every- | Will vield and that the protocol will As to that clause in the orders| toptative plans formulated at the na ! 5 day. | be signed about Christmas. forbidding dealers to deliver coal 10| tional conference of liberal 1017, and February .5, 1918, the fol- thing was in readiness for the day. | X C meny 2 2 o ma William . Hart entered the en- to another, he stumbled and injured | tt SENTENCED TO DIF no r ction on the use hard J. A. H. Hopkins of Morristow S | % ploy of the Stanley Works in 1854. He his right leg. When he attempted to Budap Dec. 12.—-Fourteen men | coal. Pull i \_\\'“_ notices | N J.| chairman of the executive com . was its secretary from May 16, 1854, s AS FUEL DIRECTOR IN NEW BRITAIN stand up he found the pain too much | accused of excesses during the com- | of appointment and powers of opera- mittee of the committee of 48 whic to 1872; its treasurer from 1854 to and realized that he must wail until | nist regime in this city have been | tion will be sent out, said Mr. Russell, conducted the conference today ex 1905; its pnesident from 1884 to 1915; (i office employes reached their | sentenced fo death fcllowing their | to each man on the list and to others plained that if the party were formec the chairman of its board of directors posts three hours afterward. Office | conviction as he finds it ecessary. it would be composed of “progressivd from 1915 to the nresent time, aning | Local Man Acted in Same Capacity During War—Bas- | 2200 00 & astonished to find the |~ RO oLtk e o sett in Charge in Hartford and Cray is Bris- - :;?;x:;ir(:é ;:;n;"aaoenmg]: e \'11:1: TWO AMER[CANS AND AN ENGLISHMAA’ i ;:;mp:m Troutiice o devotion and ability, and in each case removed to his home. He was weak- | The conference which closed lasl 7 voluntarily retiring from the position. tol Coal Regulator. ened considerably by the pain. night decided to hold a convention By his energy and foresight, his un- Yo s REPORTED HELD BY MEXICAN BANDITS |vetore suy 1 next for the purpose -4 remitting toil and unstinted devotion i CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. o =z nominating candidates for the pr to the interests of this corporation Hartford, Dec. 13.—State Fuel New Haven—H. M. Kochersperger. | ew york, Dec. 13.—The actual dency and vice-presidency. during the whole of this long perlod of | @ bt Tl o B e | New London—alton T. Miner. | condition of slearing house banks and | Villa Soldiers Said to Be Ho lding Them For Ransom of | The convention is to be called | | National Liberals Have Plan to Ent more than 63 years he has been of in-! Norwich—Martin B. Jensen. (rust companies for the week shows the committee of 48 and it is plaas estimable value to the corporation and announced today that Willlam - B.| p, e, G. Butler, Ihat they hold $28,228,060 reserve in $10,000 Each—Eight Native Prisoners Are to divide the country into five a very unpo:t[(mlt mlmor in the u‘v(;nd‘rlr Bassett, former Hartford fuel admin- Stamford—James H. Knapp. excoss of legal requirements. This i3 tricts, with an organization m F ful success af the husiness and In the | oo\ " 0o Bl ed to serve | Torrington—George H. Atkins. e e b0 s 2 5 in each one, to win adherents to (i “uilding up of this great corporation, | SR SR I IROGT (o other | Waterbury-—Irving 1. Chase, fidectenesol 201 e L Held For $5,000 Each. proposed party. which today 18 (he largestin dts Une OF) 4o 000 aaministrators, he sald, would | Willimante—ffrank Tarrabee. gt “"{,0"‘\'_ iR e of cienivhren, | he Tequested to serve ngain tempo- | Winstod-—Jamos J. Walsh. i : «| Tagle Pass, Texas, Dee. 13— Two M. Dobles ranch. One unconfirmed | Uncle Sam Will Not Buy - 8 e B St . rarily unlil a permunent organizalion | Appolntments in other citles, in- ; ki i o : o | report said the Englishman, whose ! % B ” g ‘_“"( 208 ': ':,"‘,.[I_”"\:';‘ ’i“f; ,"\\" could be oftected, The Mst of ap- ' cluding Wallingford, Ansonin and | . \T"[.“, '\n‘frr‘ e sl EiE ;”j“ e~ | hame was not given, has been re- | Big Airplane Factories e bty bt en b et pointments follow: | Naugatuck, will be made later, sald’ | L [ | ported among the men taken by ViI- | 10,509, Washington, Dec. 13.—The fgewisio) “mx\hlhnhl'\\:f r:ri\xlr‘p:» “of severing Bridgeport—T, | Ve | Mr, Russell, ; Hartford, Dec. {3 —Forecast listas In the raid Jast 7 a on Advices received here today said{ in the army camp approppiul iy r\li‘;lp;(‘eyn;i\‘fi conngetion with this| Bristol | for New Britain and viclaiy: Musquiz, state of Coahuila, and who | elght Mexicans also were held for | for purchase of the Dayj=Wrizhg corporation and glying up its cares | Hartford— Willlam B. Bassett, During the war Mr, North served ! Rain, followed by clearhiy and are now held for ransom. ransom, en thousand dollars each,; airplane plant and adjoining; elds g and responsibilites. Manchester—Biwood &, Ela. | el adminisirator here, his work || much colder tontght: Sunday Tho Americans reporied hold by the | it wes reported, was demanded for | Dayton, O., for $2,740,228, fnallysys 3 In recognition of this long and hon- Meriden—Harry J, Willlams, ! hasing been of such & high order that |* fair 'and. bolder, | bandits were R, B. Ransom, repre. | release of the Americans and the| eliminated today by the house, Wwhich pea 2% Middletown—itrank H, Frisselt, hiw reappoiniment today was not un- | | senting the Baglo Pacs Lumbor Co., | Englishman, and $5,000 each for the | voted, 169 to 182, to confirm its P {Continued on-Ninth Pagel - New Britain—James 8, Northe - Leapacwd- 4 = — and Fred G. liugo, nager of the J. | Mexicans. - vious tentative action.