New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1920, Page 1

News of the World . : : : ald Ads” .{ By Associated Press. l N I i: ; ; B ! 2 E i & R 4B Better Business. L = ESTABLISHED 1870. NEW BRITAIN. CONNECTICUT, >ATURDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1920. —TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS. RESCUE OF PASSENGERS |PRESIDENT AGREES |65 PERSONS FACE 'ALLIES® NOTECALLS FOR SHOWDOWN FROM WRECKED STEAMER | 0 RESERVATIONS DEATH ONSTEAMER. BY HUN GOVERNMENT CONCERNING “PRINCESS ANNE” BEGUN Senator Hitchoock Announces' Jammed in e Floes Tolr Star I INTENTI ONS - COMMUNI QUE PUBL | Ship Withstood Stressismmm LANE SEND§| ~ Resept of Leter i o 'PRESIDENT ASKED THAT RESENTS IMPLICATION | Gouncil of Ambas Of Pounding Surf| RESIGNATION TO CHIEF DEMOGRATS N MEBTING HOPE FOR RESOUE SHALL oy provicr AWARDS * AGAINST PRESIDENT ~dors Will Place Duflflg nght Cl'eW ] Will Strive to Bring About Agreement | Chango in W :-::;—ex:: Worse Makes | ji o ciror . i — ' in Hands of Fre . | President Receives Cabinet| on mct in Semate When| Effort to Reach Them Practically | .Of Freighter Near| = <o e Authorized Acceptance Of | Premier Nitti Protests When | : ; . | Tmpossible—One Vessel Ts O | ’ . I I rm: Measure Comes up Monday on! PO o 3 3 Boston Removed e ].?o i S Flr:)nm | Fitiing Out for Trial. Foreign Decorations, Flays Wilson’s ]l Ch arge d’Affairs Of Withdrawal. Washington, Feb. 7.—After listen-| St. John's, N. ¥., Feb. 7.—The 67 But Discouraged It. Attitude. ’ Berllfl ing to a letter fram President Wilson | persons on the coastwise steamer reaffirming his stand against any Prospero. jammed in the ice six miles s ONE LIFE BOAT { \ashington, Feb. 7.—Secretary | interpretative reservations to { northwest of Fogo for the past fiv i | i i 3 ; : J : A Feb 7.—After con- Rome, Feb. 5 remier Nitti today ! - Lane of the department of the in-| peace treaty, democrati nators de- [ weeks during the most bitter cold aress law permitting Ameri- | protested in the chamber of s | LLOYD GEORGE FAV STILL MISSING terior has placed his resignation in | cided m)c(:nf?rence itcdn.\ ]lo pmr;mll-g 35 years, are facing rvation, it was' ¢; s pt decorations from | against reflections on President Wil pate with their previous plan to help | announced today. A change in w t f nuents Preside Wil- | s PR : 4 < IF fLEes s bring the treaty up in the senate Mon- | .1 conditions prevents furth SRR ; {\_“{‘“ 2L sonncon (cinon :nh 1er\~ tll;c\ on LIST’S MOD ICA 2 ) 8 20 i t s deps £ issue eputy Sem- ; ) day and to work for a reservation| ,nce peing sent to them mow and sup- | inform all lur AN governmients | bie ad live it —_— 'l‘en Men Left the Stmded secretary contemplated leaving the | compromise. : . Py plies to be taken to them were suffi-| the United States did not wish any | s c eriti < s Allied |,:|ic,f ! cabinet when it was convenient for | A long discussion in which somne | jeng onty for 10 days. awards made, Secretary Dan is- | towards the Adr " | Ameng These D de ; <y senators arc said to have urged that{ <'SF ONY L S O e s e d s jlo . | g ¢ Uemanded Vessel Without Captain’s | the president to release him. et Tt e anate AR eTah o he sealing steamer Terranova 15! closed toduy before enate com- It is reported,” he said, “that the | nias > 5 ° i 3 > relief ' mittee restiza ava] awards. austere It is understood that Mr. Lane's compromising in their attitude t.m_.fllnng out here to attempt the relic e inve tir navaj irds. austere 1 th diate future have f the Prospero. The experience in{ Before the presiden e Philoeonhopvn rules Extradition Are T plans for the immediate futur y 2t ’ i of the Prosper ® =xperiente in| | Bofore the president ia-ted. M| Amertca, o ot least o part 6T if ua . 3 ) Permission—Coast Guard | 17", fully matured, but will be i?:ntd:;::n;;sli\ofr;r:a;r:j‘;cci‘glr::\n;?a:fl:v sighting ice floes and her sturdy con- | Daniels said, Rear Admiral Sims had | the same day- that he Adbied Fiuta Amir: : i Cutt Line For Th announced socn. He has been sec- | (0™ T On Y TOre O 0 aid in | Struction hold out the only hope for| been informed by the chief of the bu- | to Italy. went with his wif nd Amirals Active in utter Looking For Them. |, i.7y or the interior since the be- Svery Dossible way the mave to take | @ successtul expedition to the impris-| Teau of navigation of the passage daughter to inaugurate a music hall ° . 2 ginning of President Wilson's admin- | y, ¢ treaty and expedite its ratifi- | oned ship. ; the law and had accepted in Pari marine Warfare, Von | istration. Prior to that he' Was 2| cation. 3 The steamers Fagle and Diana have | tion from the King of Ensgland | Premier Nitti, springing to his New York, Feb. T.—Thirty-two | member and chairman of the inter- | Espresses Willingncss: | been caught in the ice neir the Pros-| had authorized Admiral Rodman. | feet, interrupted the speak . pitz Included. passengers and 28 members of the Stoe commerce commissiony A The letter is understood to have ex- | pero for four weeks. No reports of | then nmanding the American bat- | llow me to protest.”” he Aid, z : Mr. Lane's resignation is effective | o ocoiq’ the president's willingness to | famine aboard them have been re- Ul ivision with the British grand | “against such disrespectful languase crew of the steamship Princess Anne, ' March 1. It terminates a public Serv- | pccept any interprétative reservations! ceived, however. All vessels were| flecl and Rear Admiral Strauss, di-|{oward the head of the great Amevi-, which stranded onh a sand bar at'ice of more than 20 years in which { that the democrats prizht frame, but| said to be running out of coal and ' recting the laying of the North Sea | can democracy and towards the s “eb. —Deiive Rockaway Point Thursday night while he has held many posts beginning€ ! (; nave omitted discussion of any sp are threatened with exposure to the| Mine barrage, to accept decorations Allied peoples. I request the cham- bound from Norfolk, Va., to this city, ' with local offices in his home state of | cin reservation ‘praposals. e | Admiral Sims was informed by Sec- | her to respect all heads of Allied were landed at the Battery by the California. It has been a matter of President Wilson wrote Senator | afeme jeotated sections of New-| Te1ary Dantels of the president’s ac- |nations, who represent the progress | police boat patrel shortly after 1 common agreement among politicians | mytchcock, the demoeratic leader, ap- = e s e | tion the secretary continued and he | und civilization of the world.” { of rmans whose extradiilon o'clock this afternoon. Forty-four for some time that he would be & proving the reservations to the treaty Part of the chamber applauded the | 'Manded by the . is' the members of the crew remained presidential possibility were it not for i ;¢ Versailles which the senator pre- ! premier’s statement, while others re- | coursc to pur aboard the distressed vessel. p- | the fact that he was born in Canada. { sented to the partisan conference iels said he replied that view of the | monstrated. The disorder was fir cumstane: he ¢ i tain Frank Seay of Norfolk, who was Sl ey cammittees which recently failed to ! a}x,(‘lio»nl taken, = presur 31 pefore | calmed and the debate proceeded. G s ; ‘c'.s.i xl,:]- council of : injured while navigating the boal N r o reach an agreement. The letter was e resident Wilson's request reached | el | dors decided this morning. Tis through the storm was among those ! RADIO s’lA"l!O&S nuuem written before the publication ot Vis- | STEAMERS REACH PORT | the king, there w nothing that vas made known through an landed. Washington, Feb. Trree of the s y t “ m % : = count Grey's letter stating that tho| could bsidonaand thatloficourse the DE VALERA ADOP ED” i communique, which r The trapsfer from the stranded ship | four high power naval radio stations! Lodge reservations were acceptable to Q | decorations already accepted could e Sl SR chep At oot effected “by small on the Atlantic coast were out of com- | Great Britain. AFTER PERILOUS TRIPS not be returned. He expressed the, .m.:.}:\ :x:mo‘fulxh:] \:;:li'u;‘s?lqof boats manned by the police crew mission today as the result of the re- Senator Hitchcock took the letter —— { hope at the time, he said ,that Nno }jyonors Conferred on Irish “Presi- | should he "L‘“w‘f'(_ld - la without accident. ' Aside from Cap- with him today into the demacratic| chester Chopin and New Hampshire . Other forcien decorations would be . - e [deliveren Lo, 48 tain Seay the only person on board | conference called to consider plans r H mlw‘,n except as such xmlg)n. be w:l‘r: | dent” By Holy Cross College—De- | °7 _'mw ‘»\m ’l M‘“:f:'f 1: S e fi A 1! ate ok or g o i i ed 'or courageous conduct in battic. B - € ¢ 1 e :\l;":e:‘:ng sl Ll gi:;rmg Ut Dockidfes i Chairman Hale introduced leticrs | Rics “Propaganda”™ Charges. powers as soon as possible.” passenger, David Pasternae of| ;ent, thc Arlington. Annapolis and e s ool e % i1 andorstoed that Gt e i e eI e chelanbe oS R i iy i ama Senater MeCormick | , Worcester, Mass, Feb. T.—Eamonn | sion of the question today Thy physengers satd they ware in thelt resifit b tce~forming-an the an- POLICE SEARCH FOR Bridgeport, Feb. 7.—The Sound | said that testimony of the secretary | D¢ V was made an adopted son adors took the view that bunks when the ship grounded, and tennae and the dislocating effect of steamers’ Chester Chapin | and SR N Ccommmittocs fa. | of Holy Cross college today when the | gire questi - that there was no panic on board. he ks RDERER OF WOMAN Chestors a before congr committesatilas |2 T s Bgne westion now is up to G The Old Dominion lined TPrineess MU Temaer o e NOKS s / ] B O T D T e "~ ' and that further steps by thi away Point since Friday morning. DU OV PTT OF RALT, 'fhg been held in the ice near Exec USaetotar 1z » ,! dents were tendered to him in ten 2Uthorities. successfully role last night's gale and The lacal division of the Connecti- Waterbury, Feb. 7.—Coroner Mon- | 18 S°C8 B €0 0 0 - 2 ket : & 2t rery languages Provokes Cisastat snow storm. Rescue tugs stood by ' cut company had to send to Meriden | zani with local and state police vistted | VR =800 00 0= HO T g Awor L e irue bue| Previous to visiting the collese De; The revival by the council the stranded steamer ali night, not this afternoon for a supply of salt, | Middlebury again today try T el e e e andl Balliane e e D aier e el rollowine S tirement | practice Fopiie: ot daring to approach her side owing to ! the entire'supply here being exhaust- | clues to the murderer of Mrs. Petronia A e P e Pl e e St l_‘“_r‘ recom- | 1o the Associated Pr provoked considerableel the tremendous waves and the shal- | ed by the heavy storms of the past Stepnaitis, 45, Whose body was found | oo 3" Cingist on hardtack for tho | ol 5 icmolonitoitn: ok “To refute the charge that Treland | 1t was taken as indicating th low water. few days. The salt is used on the , yesterday. The local police have a| 9SSR T S0 ISL B0 ARECIRER O (G TREIGTR TS Tt i Ao hea Vi - Was to be a restiiction = 2 switches to keep the snow and water | list of friends of the woman in this| - e o N s In Same Position. = | oo & i I u v d A C na | -_— Iy attitude, which attitude source of information 5 tew | from fre and blccking the cross- | clty and they were interviewing them | L€T Supplied with food and = Gaptain Hom ot I rew sc s t SN ! resentative of four-fifths of the Iris s s Dawn disclosed to anxious shore ' over. Hartford is also out and New | taday to ascertain the mode of life of | Lettigrew : pLiomen U B COUNTESS A SUICIDE enihee l’ml‘wwn‘o _‘“1'11" Elen doings. s observers that the vessel was in rela- | Britain has bad to fall back on the | Mrs. Stepnaitis. The autopsy will be| Fampshire. he transfer was made sent g ® S 5 fohia 5 5 whom 1 have been closely connected London, Feb tively the same position as yesterday : Meriden divisio hich has an | held late today, the body having been | by means of a catch line which was — — % : 2 S : S\t (he fexoas ticalTnuL] thior wts [l nburnaent o1y S B Sht hoee” Tt wos frosen when | thrown!from the Now Hampahire and Riils Herself By D i b Lt B e Xcep e uhur E y. i ere. { i 2 in attached o @ Kills Herse ; Drowning in Lake— | that there were two periods i o ! tial modificati il ot a Hetlta marboard | The NSy D) found on the barn floor at the DIRE81 the crew of the Chapin attached a 'y = & o periods in the ! tial modi tion of the list the hands of President Wilson. It be- ‘ame known some time ago that the { German government by the charge d'affaires in Berlin of foundland are reported cut off fro food and coal supplies by the storms | and freezing weather. but no famine conditions have been reported so far.. wrote asl g whether he should re- turn the medal to the kin Mr. Dan- sue i existi cent spow storms. The New Bruns- wick station was the only one in oper- ation, it was said at the navy depart- wireless apparatus was out of com- | - z : of the woman in Middlebur case of eggs, a bag of flour and a. can | popo, Spicited Over Fall of 014 | ook, [he period before Ame st | mans whoss puroender SN mission and nothing could be learned ; MAILS COMING REGULAR. of the plight of the passengers or of | Postmaster W. F. Delaney stated | MECHANIC DECAPITATED. the crew of 72. | today that ali incoming and outgoing | Bpindisi, Italy, Feb. T.—The South |, OF il Geneva, Feb. 7.—Coundes de Heén- Coast guards patrolled the beach all malls are on schedule time, the. ef- | African government airplanes engaged | '2,d1¢d th mom e ang Uis hody WAs | richen. a member of the Russian col- | night, ready for the perilous attempt | fects of the recent storm having in the competition between British | (e ore and the madict! examifer | ony at Montreux and formeriy maid to g0 to the steamer's assistance passed. The noon mail from New ‘uviators for a London to Capetown | Wil hold an inquest to discover the ! of honor to the Dowager Empres of should it be required. [ York was only a half hour late and {fight, arrived here vesterday. As the | C2Use of death. The man was 1% | Russla, has committed suicide by | Mariners said that even with a| the mails this afternoon were on time, !machine was preparing to leave for good health d;)rn\”& the ‘}n‘r‘ '_\‘H“W‘A drowning in Lake Geneva. Her body, | dimunition of the great seas the| During the worst part of the storm, Cajro the next stage of the journey in a chair .n tn; ;.:.mn of the steamer | i} decked in valuable jewels. was steamer was in serious danger of be-| Mails were from one to several hours the propeller decapitated a mechanic m‘{]-‘ 1”"‘5 '('}"“";‘ “";x_ o ke found floating in the lake off the town ing pounded to pieces. late, but all tardy pouches have been | who was assisting in starting the ma- | CAPEI QUMD 00 C00 FERS DEAINC | of Villeneuve, near T received. o' | Ghine: i | of milk to the line and the food was tered and the period after America | mand the Westminster Gaz { drawn across the ice. I i stocrucy cntered. | When America entered the i today. One of the passengers on the Cha 5 war, } was in Lincoln jail serving a life sentence. 1 feit, s did man others that Ame; entrance would | result in victory for the Allies’ cause 2d the British imperialism would continue where there was a chance of jts fatlure if America had kept out. | |1 said to miy comrades: ‘If I was | n¢luded in the list of Germay president of the United States I would | cXiradition is demanded by Jf Wilicnedve, Do boer ot under such circumstances declare | \ohe T e eme s e = * | | the worst he hasiscenluhisiexp quainted with the countess say she | . finay {If 'h;fh1:§5 o, Foneral | nigh seas s are found in Reports from coast guard station| ~———=—= | ence of 56 years. : - left her hotel at Montreux, walked d. loa In. the back dmaes| Admiral von MESEEEEEN No. 92, located at Rockaway Point, ED During the night the ice which en- | 1o 1. o the lake and threw herself L e e Ll during | coirer naval cabinal wasjiewd stated that at 10 a. m. the seas had . closed the steamers drifted away and | ;- {the war as the British propagandists ' ;it;cned to greag moderated considerably and that an liberated them. They had only coal | "B\ o; from Russia when the im- ;‘“‘\’“’J" have the American people be- 4 ;o 5 counted .GEIONE 0 attempt would be made soon to take | enough to bring them to this city. | | un) 00 od® (USSR BT e S ) ror Williame' pamERAYIY oft the passengers and crew of the 45 000 000 DURING THE YEAR There were 30 passengers on the New | . ,ntecs came to Switzerfand. The B . In additipn the Princess Anne. The coast guard cut- 3 ) Hampshire and 50 on the Chapin.| ..o coavion of the former Czar was GURANTEE 5 1 2 PER CENT. nd Admiral vaigiti ter Manhattan, two Navy tugs, a They went to their destipations by | Jan BERENEE O N O was often | von Capelle and Admiral ve S TR R e e e rail. heard to complain of the barbarities 5 e Who, Sere | sl cosanty RN . & i ini 3 isti The New shi ft New Lon- ! L 2 = Rl b tugs were near by. United States Administration Satistics Show a Whole- ! e New Hampshire left New Lon- | .. cticeq in Russia by the Bolsheviki. | This Proportion of Aggregate Value | D€ Davy. ) j The condition of the beach, blocked { don Wednesday night for New York | qpo'jeft no letters or papers. | i 8 Admiralty officers who wi with ice and snow, and the continued sale System of Looting of Express, Mail and Freight | ana the 1(‘“?“3" l('(:‘ N{“:‘;’d‘:z"k 'I“R:: Many Swiss hotel keepers have | of Railronds Promised By Govern- | the list charge that the whe inrush of high seas make it impo > Corfoi b ine hus s extended credit to impoverished mem- " 7 ¥/ et s s —Many Ways of Robbery Exposed — Cases Dealt | crew report that some of the ice | o P00 B 0 o acracs and | ment for Two and One-half Years. z e Wi Leni which surrounded the steamers was | o : sinors 2 e e ith niently. four feet in thickness. Dave In numerous’ proved bene Washington, Feb. T.—A return of assisted, coast guard officials said, is in t¥ ~tors of the fu e ttile nlatng _ New York, Feb. 7.—Wholesale loot- | er receipt in the bill of lading from h??]:fldc‘;‘f]:f:rs:fi ":'_“‘m_":':f;“ e e 5 1-2 per cent on the agsresate \'uln: The position of the vessel—inside | ID§ 0f merchandise in transit upon| the railroad to show his employer. | obliged to use salt warer 1 bis hell- | poles Will Consider fof the railroads will be guaranteed woie Bt wilt Wetiiaaon thh Tach AT rallroads of the country caused a | Forgeries of the recciving stamp are| ers in_ Beve i P - by the government for a period o another nearer the beach—makes | of approximately $45,000,000 in | sometimes used. forfdouking andicookine P eace With Soviets |two years under an asreement g resous excéptionally difficult because | 1219 according to L S. administration Another method is for a truckman The officers o f,‘ o f?“l"‘““;f'i‘“'f Warsaw, F Peace overtures | reaclied today by the senate and | ©f . was never activel : b Torigstie of i nip | statistics. to drive into a city freight yard with | that the steamer Maine o e Bridge- | pv the soviet government of Ru 3 se confy on the road bill. s the war and ni SURS CREA v ERE S OIERSe ofioci titution is the usual method| an empty box on his truck. The gate| POrt line which s on Ezecution Reef j Y52 J00 cr TOFSI A IR, Nieh sov. | In announcing the agreement today rticipated to the extent and the use of small boats is neces-| .. q b\ robbers, Sometimes boxes sup- | man takes a record of the truck and | has a large hole in her stern and that | o0 ™ ccording 1o a dispateh s Chairman mmins o the senate ! Manding a gunboat” He sary. The weather has cleared and | o504 to contain valuable goods are| its load and when it leaves extra | the deck is much damaged LY | 44 A Tchitcherin, Bolshevik foreign ! managers said the rewritten section | that Admiral ven Mueller the wind has moderated. faund at their destination to be filled | packages must be accounted for. But | the reef and storm. inlter, b Stanta LT D taen tiiat atfar the two.vear pe- | coutive oMctal wiofuidiill —_ with calico or other cheaper grades| the truckman in this instance substi- - - — el S R N0 b b T outd | ed admiraity at gréet B Onel Boat Missing of cloth, but as & rulo waste paper is | tutes & l:ox’ of stolen merchandise for 3 TEZE-UP. | Patelcs reoty olices : { he fixed by the interstate commeree | 2nd Dlaved only a passivel = ! found. These are referred to as “‘con- | the empty he brought in. Or he may| Trollevmen fear that water cover-| “The 1..B°r:':x:h (r;-'(‘h}h.p ;l,-:fi'édcn:fi.i."r?‘ii ccaled losses” by railroad men and are | have a bottomless box which he places | h - Twelve Admirals. Berlin, Feb. 6.—Twelve two high seas fleet comm: U-boat captains and numero ive officers of the German { nd for Germar naval of { cates the Entente’s desire (o) { ¥ ps : GGerman navy it : presence of o | 1 von Tirpit | eller is vidicule « Dolish zovernment ae- $ commission which would be author- | the W ! : : 5 ing the rails about e city may! knowledges t receipt of the wir jzed to fix rates so as to yield that r . 1(1"];-11‘ \"on Schr]ne‘:)der J { especially difficuli to trace, as the| over a smaller package containing R zht if the weather should’ jess de ration of th -ernment of ! til = € RIRRACTS HEVAL THEN. steamer Polais, off Rock Island, Me.. | cpjnmoent leaves and arrives apparent- | stolen goods, In such instances it is | f:,‘fl,zinllzmlzl‘”: \\-5{1 be m‘:] all }.‘,(,"1 : I 9 o ‘,‘-:’ t‘,\»).,»v i zn,‘,w-‘.{” ‘:11“.(\-"' 1 . agrecment on this section | Under his jurisdiction thal left the vessel in a lifeboat at Iy In good condition and it is almost | nearly always found that the thleves | jonizht to keep the lines open, as the | January 29, 1920. That declaration ! the conferees completed their wi Fryatt later cxeeuted, was o'clock today without the 8| impossible to discover at what point| have borrowed or stolen licensed { cars eould not be run tomorrow if | will he consider ind the answer ' on the bill and Senator Cummins s Out of a total of 500 Gen permission and was not af r the theft accurred trucks. the water should f: S jea- | will be communicated to the Russian { their report probably would be read marine commanders. the covered rail prevents eleciricity from s>viet sovernment | for congress by February 16. Le Powers have calied Tot (Sl flowing from the wire to the rails and 2 crs hope to complete final enactment Presumably, are suspected FUNERAL FOR X1E i of the bill before the railroads are oXCeeded their legitimate in urned to private control on March , Lhese comprise all the U-boat operators. The adn ! mitting losi 200 U-boats ! estimated 160 were left at tH ! the coarlict. seen, according to a radio mes The silk industry has been one of Throw Goods Out. received here from the coast r the most seve: r hit in the last yvear Robbers orten get aboard trains and cutter Acushnet. | and so great has the risk become that | thraw goods out for confederates to or house: The message said the Acushnet had | the ratiroad administration has been | pick up along the route. Motor truck | Pack fo the power house | New Haven, Fet 3 taken off the captain and 28 of the | considering excluding raw silk of the| drivers have been caught taking part z i e SAYORnea goonen crew. privilege of freight transportation by | in this scheme in New York, Chicago, CAR LEAVES TRACK. the body ol ReamiConstance Hoxle Tke transfer to the coast guacd | rail St. Louis and Kansas City recently The Hartford line was tied up for a { who was murdered in New York, were e o et A | Jewelers Ensy Prey. One thier was taken who had a rops | Short period fhis aftcrnoon, ono of the | held in a mortuary chapel here todn. | Central Block Option 243 : ey : & > ular cars leav ack at Ma-{ and later interment will be made . vt the heavy seas by the crews of coast Jewelers who have alw been| with a hook on one end. He used| '®8ular 2 i & ¢ i cma PR Cammander Boeker is St diitatiinel Nod tiant Nas el Ioovadlipon)asfeasyl prevaibyatnieves)| tRIRIES throwovarktheltislent arfas)| RIS R PRTRS RS e IESR N sice G| BYetercety cemasiSey Ol Rre atiics | Expires; Deal Is Off 1, aitempted a censationa e e nctianl et ves iy m pproximates||iEivassed Eeatching i Mlonkthe fotnex| iwasisentiont isnd M igos T roplaced Jifand i mpted it R(n inos et ended. = o s Through the expiration of an option ' flight to the German colon: WAcushnet started in search .of the 0 per cent. than in the previous| side and then climbing aboard . by | The snow continues to drift over the e 1 by A. Berkowitz of the Connecti- heart of Africa. Oficials A h ; Jo A e e el e Aatbeaa t rails in the outlying districts, making MISS PECK BETTER. ot Hb iy Sl aicen 5t tha abacael sing(boatload [rom the oinie 31t vr‘r‘} g : e M breaking the | |\ ccessary to keep the snow plow on | The condition of Miss Louise Peck | pieer owan o the Coneal o um;;“z:;.;;:\r:} oo Most of the losses it was said, were Difficuit to Convict, the line to keep it open of Park Place, who has been Serious-{ company. the building has automati- | bombed London view & stained in goods sent by registered| Railroad men complain of the dif- ly ill with pneumonia in the Peter | .opv reverted back to the owners and , that naval officers wers 1l or cxpres ficulty in getting convictions. The -———*————-——*—»i 3righam hospital in Boston. is| {},o conditional sale is off, one of the . chiefly by and Methods Used. federal law provides for a penalty of | L somewhat improved. Her pa AiE S herel GF the Feaits (Cor iony o || IGaptain Norger) wh Amlong the methods irequanth used | $1,000 or a vear in jail for breaking NI and M A, Peck arc still | Slained today. Pinancial bockiss of | Mciudea v thleves are the owing: car doors but there have been so | | with her tostor the purchaser refused to stand good ©f the German commen The message from the Acushnet A truckman at a freight station | many cases that the federal courts Harttord, Feb. 7.—Forecast g 1fter the deal had been made and in Wol said the keeper of coast guard &@-| with a load of goods watches his op-{ have set them aslde for business con- for New Britain and vicinity: AT DEMOCRATIC MEETING. “lew of those circumstances the price F arliamentary lpads tions No. 6 and No. 7 had been placed rtunity end takes the freight clerks’ | sidered more important. Partly cloudy and slightly colder | Councilman George M. Lander: of option, $8,000, was rerurned by, lin - woul en e in charge of the abandoned steamor ' e ‘mg stamp and puts in on the blll Often the cases ga to minor courts tonight and Sunday attending a meeting of the state dem-| Messrs. George LeWitt, Wiillam Far- to what s ocratic committee in New Haven and P. F. McDonough, the aw: feared the lifohoat would meet | with disaster in the stormy sea. There was a heavy ground swell. the | © wind was strong from the northweat | and snow was falling thickly, cutting off all observation e e 1 ives off with the | and even police courts where the thief | ' y (Continued on Ninth Page). | xnods wmch he sells. He has & prop- hunters are often oo lenlent, 1= - - today. (Continued on Niuth