New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1920, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY 'HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920. ARMY SCHEDULE. West Point Baseball Team to Play 19 Games This Scason. West Point, N. Y.. March he reyised baseball schedule of the Army team, announced yesterday, consisis of nineteen games. all of which wi ‘ed vpon the Academy campus a4, with the exceplion of the Navy contest at Arnapolis. , The complete list of games follows: April Boston Coliege: 7, Scton Hall; 10, New York 3 Stevens Tnstitute Tufts: gh: Lafayette: 1, 5 s Penns; State; hington and Le; 15. Catholic University; ity of Pittshurgh: Rut- 26, Berkeley Hall A. C.; 29, 1 . Naval Academy at Annapolis: June CHARLES, d _Navigable Stretch—Varsity Still At Lynn. Cambridge, Mass,, March Harvard crews, including ‘vavsity eight, rowed on sesterday aiternoon, Wearly a half mile beinz a point below the upper Touse. Coach Edward Brown was charge, the river. Tho h snowstorm was in pro- gress last night, the feeling was that by the middle of next week all ice in the river would have disappeared. The 'varsity crews rowed at Lynn sterday. Dave Morris returned un- xpectedly to his position in the sec- ond crew following an opcration. The ard launch arrived at Lynn and used for the first time hy Coach Haines. Harvard Oa ive third arle: 20— the the CI stretch of ble at nion boat- in igs AT WORK. CRIMSON NINE Goach Slattery ts Squad of 18 4 Through Fast Drill. Cambridge, Mass., March Iighteen Harvard ball players, includ- ing o tentative first and second infield, worked for two hours in the large Middlesex school haseball cage at Concord yesterday afternoon. Coach Siattery, after an hour of batting practice during which Carl Harrison and-Everett Hardell were used as pitchers, formed a varsity infield con~ sisting of Captain Emmons at cond base, Arthur Conlon at short, Eddie Lincoln at third and Austin Blair at 1 He kept this combination busily en- gaged in fielding and throwing for half an hour with Bob Lancaster do- ing the catching. The second infleld was composed of Mason at second, 1loos at short, Shaw at third and Ned Bigelow, the hockey star, at first. The practice will be repeated today. The -emainder of the team practiced in the local cage under Claude Davidson. $13,500 FOR FILLY. Tommy Murphy Acting As Turchases Hope SCO. March 20.—The sale of an 1l-month old black fllly. for $13,500 was announced hare vesterday as the record price for a trotter of her age. She was bought by Thomas W. Murphy, a prominent grand circuit driver, who was said 1o he acting for Will Reynolds of Winston-Salem, MANY ENTERED M . Philadelphia, March 20.—The creity of Pennsylvania’s annual carnival, which this vear will held on April 30 and May 1, proxn fo eclipse all previous meets in number - of entries. Alveady an 300 schools and colleges entered teams or individuals in the warious events. Redlands university and the university of Southern Cali- fornia hoth expect to send men from the Pacific slope. (olleges of the mid- die west have entered the games more numerousiy than ev while virtunlly all the eastern colleges will he represented. zent y New York, Hope sco, Cni- re- be ises the more DIAMOND, March The tcuse athletic park was incor porated vesterday and wil! raise $7 000 for the construction of new baseball park for the Syracuse team of the International league. The park project is entirely separate from the baseball team, the grounds being jeased from year to year. TO HAVE ) Syracuse, N. W Y BREAKS TRACK RECORD. l.os Amgeles, Cal., March 20.— Ralph®De Palma, trying out for the automobile races next Sunday at the Los Angeles speedway, broke the record for that track yesterday by traveling around the mile and warter oval in 29 scconds, a Qf 115 3-10 miles an hour. ANONYMOU LETTERS. William . number of anonv- notes ‘are tindin vaste basket in hi desire to cor- postmaster shoull no attention will which are not Postmaster Delan today said that a mous letters and their way into the office. P’ersons who municate with the n their name, ke paid to missives sizned. as TO ACT ON BURNS A meeting of all young were members of the class of St. Mary's Parochial school held tonight at T:30 in the rooms of the Y. M. T. A. & . society to takc ¥ction on the death of William Burns. a member of that class and one to dic CANT, s CAaPSULES DENTH. men 1916 at will Dbe but unable to get a launch on } have | who | | GERMAN REVOLT HAS! (Continucd from First P: Bruseels, March 20 (Havas. capture of Fssen was effected Friday by a Spartacan army of about 100.000 men with zuns and equipment of ar- niered automobiles according to ad- vices from Aix Le Chapelle today. The Spartacans proclaimed a soviet re- public there. During las the advices add, the manufacturing city of Duesseldorf, onsthe Rhine north of Cologne, was captured by Spartacan forces, the gov- ernment troops evacuating it without a fight. Mulheim, night, southwest of Oberhausen. o the northwest important industrial town of Elber- feld to the south, and Kettwig, south of Mulheim arec reported to have been evacuated by the small forces of gov- ernment troops holding them after be- ing defeated in fighting with the Spa: The government troops took refuge in part in the British zone of occupation where they were disarmed. the dispatches state. : The Belgian posts on the right bank of the Rhine, according to the mes- sages, fell back to the left bank with- out being disturbed. All possible precautions are being taken to forestall any attempis against the Rhine bfidgelheads. London, March 20.—Eber! govern- ment troops have bombed public buildings at Leipsic in an attempt to dislodge German workers’ forces and several hundred persons have been kiilled as a result, a Berlin dis- patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. The message says 100 were killed and 200 wounded in the street fighting in Berlin on Thursday Communists who have occupied five stations in the eastern section of Ber- lin refuse te permit the resumption of ilroad traffic until theéir demands have been met, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. filed at Ber- lin this morning. Two thousand persons have been killed to date in the fighting incident to the German revolutionary move- ment and disturbances of the past week it is estimated in Berlin accord- ing to the Exchange Telegraph corre- spondent in that city. 1t was announced in the Baden diet Vvesterday the Ebert government had offered large rewards for the arrest of Dr. Kapp and Gen. Luettwitz the leaders of the recent révolt in Berlin, according ta a dispatch from logne today, transmitted by the E change Telegraph correspondent Amsterdam. Copenhagen, Mareh 20.—Leipsic being successfully cleared by troops of the regular army, actording to a Dresden dispatch quoting the Nach- richten of Hamburg. The Leipsic Volkshaus and the workmens’ exceedingly heavy. is burning losses have been *h 20 (By the Associated Press, by Wireless.)—Since noon fir- ing has occurred in various parts of the city. It is reported the security police are shooting down all officers of the Baltic trops remaining in Berlin. Unter den Linden Dbristled today with barbed wire and the Hotel Ad- lon was thoroughly screened with it and guarded by troops. The' wildest rumors are afloat, becoming grotes- quely magnified in circulation. The inner city streets are seething with excited people. Disorders are ocurring in the suburban district: There is a conspicuous sence of troops in the workingmen's dwelling distr where agitators are feverish- 1y bus Big Battle i Amsterdam, March for the control of Es immense Krupp arms and industrial works, lasted 24 hours Dbefore the communists finally won possession of the city, according to a dispatch from Muenstern to the Telegraaf today. During the battle Essen was shelled by artillery in pos; ion of the ingmen. The government in the hands of a tion,” the dispatch sen, 20.—The battle en. home of the of the city now i1s “committee of ac- reports. A Berlin dispatch Friday night es- timated that 300 persons were killed in the fighting for possession of ISssen. Noske March Noske, who tendered his resignation as min- ister of defense to President Ebert, of Germany, terday, has decided to remain in office, the social democratic and democratic members of the na- tional assembly having given him vote of confidence. Pa a DEMOCRATIC MEETING Town Committee to Meet on Mond: cning to Discuss Plans for the | ! | | { i t | | Coming Election he democratic town commitiec meet Monday evening of next week to di the coming campa The selection of members for committee is going on at present and will be completed in time for Monday { night's mectinz. The first busines® o be settled will be the election of a chairman for the cnsuing yvear. The primary tem of nomination als will be discussed and it is probabl B be adopted. will g, DELANEY IS IMPROVING. Fran W. Delaney, son of Post- master and Mrs. William F. Delaney. underwent @ minor n at the New I in G ster- day. operation performed by D George W. Dunn and Henry T. Bray. Today it was reported that Delaney was in an improved condi tion. Delaney is quite an athlete, being a track star and expects to be able to, Tesume his place in sports next” summer. i i i the new ; i ; ! Deaths and Funerals. ‘William J. Corcoran. The funeral of William J., the nine months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Corcoran of 1076 Stanley street. was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock, Rev. Samuel Satcliffe in charge, and burial was in Fairview cemetery. Richard Cannell. The funeral of Richard Cannell of 2 Park street, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his late residence. Rev. amuel Sut- cliffe, rector of Episcopal church will officiate. arers will be Spanish war veterans, and the body will be buried in the veterans’ plot in° Fairview cemetery. William Burns. The funeral of William Burns will be keld at 9 o'clock Monday morn- ing at St. Mar church. A meeting of the letter men at the High school was held this morning, and it was voted to attend the funeral in a hody. The senior class of which the deceased was a member will in all probability do likewise. Miss Ilelen M. Shechan M Helen Marie Sheehan, aged 24 vears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bhcehan, of 117 Bassett street, died at 2 o'clock this morning at her home following an illness of two weeks’ dur- ation. Miss Sheehan had heen ill sev- eral months ago, but had recovered. A cold that she was stri en with re- sulted in her fatal illne: She was well known and popular in this city. She was graduated from the New Britain High school in the class of 1914 and also was a graduate of the New Haven School of Gymnastics. Miss Sheehan was physical instructor of gymnastics in the West Middle and Southwest schools in Hartford. Be- sides her parents, four sisters- Misses die, Catherine, Mary and Anna Sheehan—and tiwo brothers—- Thomas and IFrederick Sheehan— survive. The funeral will be held Monday morning with services in Sr. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock. Burial will bé in St. Mary's new cemetery. John Flanagan. The funeral of John Flanagan wa held this morning with services in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. A solemn hizh mass of requiem was cel- ebrated by Rev. William Krause; Rer. Joseph W. Barry was deacon; Rev. | William A. Downey, sub-deacon, andl Rev., Father Barry officiated at the committal service in St. Mary's new | cemetery. The bearers were William § ¥arr, John Farr and Joseph Farr, of this city, and William Sheehan, ol Hartford, nephews of the deceased: Patrick Bridget. of this city, and George Linnane, of Winsted. The flower bearers were William P. Walsh. of this city, and James ift, of| Hartford. Mrs. Mary Lipsit Mrs. Mary Lipsitz, widow Lipsitz, who resided at Main street, died last night in Na nitarium. She was vears old. Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Schacht, ot this city, and three sons—Max, of this cily; Mandel, Stamford, and George, of Detroit. EXCHANGE RATES DECLINE English Jacob East ! le's of 203 of Pound Bills on Demand a or 215 Sterling Close at §: % Cents Below Yesterday's Price. New York, March 20.—Foreizn ex- change rates declined slightly in to- day’s trading in the Jlocal market. Demand bills on the English pound sterling closed at $3.781 or 2% cents below vesterday’s final prices. I*ranc checks closed at the rate of 13.77 off 15 centimes; lire checks at 18.82, off 27 centime: and Swiss cables at 5,° off 4 gentimes. Ger- man marl were (uoted : at 1.2 cents each. MERIDEN SALARY FIGHT Lawyer Retained by Teachers and School Board to Make Treasurcr Pay Increascs Voted. Meriden, March 20.—Attorney Rob- ert P. Butler, retained as counsel by the teachers’ assaciation and the school board to bring mandamus pro- ceedings to compel Town Treasurer John G. Nagel to pay a $70,000 in- crease in salaries to the teachers, wili attend hearing on a similar case from Wallingford in New Haven Monday and if the issues are the same, which is believed to be the sit- uation, will await that dec m. In the meantime local teachers will ac- cept their pay at the old rate. YALE WINS, Dereats arvard Princeton in Triangular Debate. Princeton, J., March 20.—Yale won the triangular debate between Harvard. Yale and Princeton last night on the question of whether “Cungress should adopt all measures nece: to suppress propaganda having for its purpose the overthrow of the government. The Yale aflirmative team defeated Princeton at Princeton, while the blue's negative team wrested victor from Harvard at the home hall. Han vard took second place its negative feam winning a decision over Prince- ton at Cambridge. Band has some open | Address 166 Main & 1009.—Advt Cuvley’s Jazz s in April. 17. Tel. da Ttoom TOO LA FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST—Black bag containing S Xmas club books betwee: Iroad cro: ing and North strect. Finder Kir Iy return to Commercial Trust ¢y | have { \merican { Sanruel | succumbed to MYSTERY SURROUNDS MacGUERIN’S DEATH Lord Mayor of Cork Slain Two Days | o'clock in K. of C. hall. After Recciving Threatening Let- ter From Unkunown Enemy. ork, March murder this MacGuerin 20.—The sensational morning of Lord Mayor has not vet been solved but it has become known that two days ago he received a threatening letter which he regarded as a jok The letter directed the doomed. A special meeting of the Cork city council will be held tonight and Mayor MacGuerin’s body will be re- moved to the city hall where lie in state. Two hours before the lord mayor was murdered Constable Murtag of the Royal Irish constabu- lary was shot dead in the street. His body was riddled with bullets When the police v in’s house to make inquirie in- quest purposes they were refused ad- mission. The lord mayor’s body draped in the Sinn Fein volunteer uniform, lies in his residence which is guarded by volunteers. The bhody will lie in state in the city hall from tonight until Monday when a public funeral will be held. Two hours aft- er the murder a large force of mi tary visited MacGuerin home and searched the room where the body was lying. Thus far the derers has not has any motive assigned.” It is identity Deen discovered for the murder held that the crime could not have been committed by Sinn TFeiners against one of their own number and many residents nor ; of nurs lord mayor | to prepare for death, as he had been : Meadow it will | Liu of the mur- ! been | of | Cork are expr which may affect all Ireland. The murder of MacGuerin follows an attempt Thursda night against the life of Prof. Stockley, who an alderman in the Cork corpor: in the Sinn Fein intere: POSTHUMOUS DECORATIONS Two Gallant Daughters of Theophilc | | ana George y | Namara heads the committee prepar d’'Have, a Belgian, Are Given War Crosses for Bravery. London. March just been made to two Belgian women, Madame Clement and her sister, Mile. Marie d'Have, and pos- thumously to their father, Theophile d’Have, for giving to the Belgian gen- eral staff details of the first German gas mask. Posing as a pro-German was able to send one of hi to Haire, then the B quart with a design concealed in her dress. She went by way of Holland and the Dutch frontier she Ca arched for four hours in vain. Ha.dl the document been found she would been shot. «Altogether. A'Have crossed the frontier 50 times until at the end of 1915 she thought it would sater to remain in Hol- land. So well did the father pose a a pro-German that his neighbors M. d'Have daughters of the mask at be hated him and their behavior to hint | hastened his death from heart dis- ease. At the time of the armistice a crowd tried to bhurn down his house. SCHOONER SINKS ssing fear of reprisals | was | | between the pool te | pl i team 20.~——Awards ” have | elgian great head- | Mile. | CiTY ITEMS A regular meeting of Rev. William A. Harty branch of the A. O. H,, will be held tomorrow afterncon at tonight, Klks' grill.—adv Bradley has been named of the estate of M Dancin William administrator ary £. Crane Fred Murphy conservator over newski. Miss Claire Tes Jardin, supervisor s in the New Britain General hospital, will terminate her dutie there on March 29. She is to be mar- ried soon and will make her in the West. Loom J. Thompson avenue and Cecil G. Cooley of Monroe street ieft.Wednesday for New York to spend the rest of the week with classmates of M. Thompson at Pratt institutc. There will be a special meeting of the local lodge of Elks at 9 o’clock tonight to take action on the dedth of Chief R. M. Dame. Mrs. Joseph G. Woods of Tri street has been entertaining her ter, Miss Theresa Curry of Hartford, and Miss Mollic Greeley of Fol Both young women have recently turned from Iance and German they were engaged in war relief work for the Catholics. Members of A. . Hammond camp. S. W. V., are requested to meet at 1:45 o’clock tomorrew afternoon at the home of Richard Cannell, 332 irk street, to attend the funeral of . Cannell. TABS’ OPEN HOUSE appointed Shuttle M rool Tournament Will be Followed by Smoke: nd Entertainment—ILocal Boys to Box. 1 tinal series of games ms of the New and Meriden Tabs will be ths evening in the roams of branch. The ew Dritain s a lead of nine balls. These who; will play for the s are William Regan, Jamgs touskie, Thomas Cre Frederie The second Britain yed o the los n, William Daly Martin Me and is to open- ing for the tournament > fol- house entertainment which One of the features of the entertain- ment, which is made up of @ acts to be presented by members of both organizations, bout of three rounds between Burns and “Young” Rocco. Woth of this cit Pratt's harmonica jazz five will play selections. The musical organization brought together cxpre; 1Us shaw. The games will start ut 830 and the open-house social at 11 o'clock. TONIGHT. TO BOWL ‘port Mallcable Tron and Vulean fron 10 Clash at Casino. The bewling team from the Bridge- port Malleable Iron Works will clash with the aggresation representing the Vulcan Iron Works of this city this cvening at the Casino alleys. Both plants are branches of the Eastern Malleable Iron Works and the rivalry between them is keen. Fallowing the match the will go to the Vulcan offic supper will be served by women of the office force. bowlers where a the young They will | present the winning team with a box | of cigars. of | Boat. Jeremiah Smith Boston. Reported As Abandoned at | Sea During Heary Storm. & | city were draped in blac New York, March 20.—The Ameri- | of an schooner, Jeremiah Smith Bostor, which left Newport March 21 for Manzanillo, Cuba, cargo of s abandoned at sea, and sank March 14, the seven mem- bers of the crew reported upon their arrival here today on board the American steamer Hatteras from Gi- braltar. The men were picked up 2 southeast of Sandy Hook on 1% atter spending four dayvs open boat. They declared March 14 the schooner neavy gales and rough seas which wsed her to spring a leak. All hands were put to work at the pumps but the water gained so rapidly the schooner turned over and the crew escaped in an open boat. IFive min- utes after she was abandoned the vessel sank. The schoorer was 34 years old and registered 336 tons DEMPSEY BOUND OVER World's News 0 miles March in an that encountered Heavyweight Champion Pugilist and Manager Plead Not Guilty of Draft Conspira March 20.—Jack veight cham- San ¢ Dempser, world pion pugilist and manager, Jack Kearns, pleaded not guilty today be- fore Judge Robert S. Bean on charges of conspiracy to evade the selective draft act, in U. S. District court. Dempsey furnished a bond of $2,000 and Kearns furnished one of $1.000. A preliminary ring was set for April 3. HE GUARDED LINCOLN'S BODY. aptain S, AL Craig ‘ound Exposuie in the Weods. Brockville. Pa., March A. Craig,"former con from this district and found dead in Deemer's woods last night. He was S1 vears old and had posure. He served two’enlistments in the civil war and was wounded twice, While Pr dent Lincoln's 1 state in Tndianapolis, Capt. Craig was one of four sciected : vd henor. The others died years ago. His son, Lark burgh banker. ) —Capt. many R is a Pitte- with | | station on | Dead of | yin | of | Dancing will follow the supper. DRAPING The THI fire HOU houses about the s a mark of the late Assistant arious of respect to the memory Chief Robert M. Dame. “hief William J. Nable, today in look- ing over some records at the central noted that on M 10, 1894, the late chief attended his first fire as a member of the department. 1t was :30 o'clock in the evening that the alarm hrought the department to the Malleable Iron Works. He was then a substitute member of the hook and ladder company. The lacal lodge of the Loyval Order of Moose held its 19th annual instal- lation of officers last evening. The following officers were installed: Dic- tato! " Bdwin Kjos, vice dictator, James Kindelen; prelate, Charles El- liott, ecretar William Henrehan; treasurer, A. L. Thompson. ELKS’ GRILL Special Sunday Dinner $1.50 Plate Hearts of Celery Queen Olives Falmouth Cape Cod Oysters Purce of Tomato Soup Chicken Consomme Fresh Kennebee Salmon Hollandaise Sa Roast Young stuffed Turkey Sauce DT Apple Sauce Cranberry Roast Stuffed Younz Duckli Mashed Potatoes Chocolate Parfaite Demi 1 From 12:50 to 8 p. \ MUSIC PUBLIC m, la Carte 8 to 11 p.m, FROM 3:30 TO 7 INVITED home | ‘CONGRESS HAS PLAN TRAFFIC MANAGERS TOPROGLAIM PEACE. MAKE NEW PLA ot srom 3 Arrange New Schedule for Si ‘ ping Parcel Post Matter irst Page) Mr. Tumulty was with the presi- dent at the time and when he re- turned to the executive offices to r ceive the treaty, he said there would | be no statement from the president. Resolution I'or Peace. The senate was not in session tods hut when the house met, Represen tive Tinkham, republican, Massachu- | °tts offered a joint resolution declar- ing a state of peace between the United States and Germany. Under the resolution (Germany | Wwould recognize all rights which the United States might have had under the Versailles treaty. Should Ge many fail to agree to this the presi- dent would be authorized to prohibit | resumption of trade relations or extension of loans or credits. Text of Measure. The text of Mr. Tinkham's r tion follow: ‘Resolved by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled. that the joint resolution of congress passed April 6, 191 ‘declaring a state of war cxists between the im- perial German government and the | government and people of the United ates. and making provisions to | prosecute the same’ be, and the same | is hereby repealed: Provided, how- cver, that unless the German govern- ment not the vernment of the United States that it acquiesces in and coufiras irrevocably to the United States aH undertakings and covenanis contained in the treaty of Versailles confery v or assur- ing to the United its natiot als any rights. or benefi whatsocve 1o the Unit- ed States all privileges in nities, repar: nd advant ’ (Continued from F The Chamber of Commerce hag siued notices to all traffic manager: the traffic bureau. as well as athes al shippers, asking them to co-oj ate With the postoffice officials in ting their parcel post mail to the p office as early as possible in the af} noan. The postoflice officials wq like to have all parcel post pack: in the postotlice by 4 o'clock at ti test. W. H. Casc the New York, ford railroad, n trainmastel Haven & tten| its Jast mj due to 14 New Britain at 8:5 m.. was quently held up from 10 to 17 utes. on account of time taken to I the mail. Sometimes there are tween 175 and the station and S done instantancously Mr. Casey explained shippers of parcel post material in city would zet this mail matter at postoflice carlier it could go o6ut train No. 20 leaving New Bri #t 7:1-23 p. m. The delay on train 124 occasionally causek passenges lose connection Springticld. nel sitating their remaining ther night. Furthermore these delay lose mail connections ot Hart: ausing mail to remain in that until the next day. he said. Superintendent Grace of 1he p: post department stated to t sef 1y of the chamber this morning unless evervbody co-operates in - | ting their parcel post matter to to | office before 4 o'clock the results] wh the United States. would have | sired would not be obtained. inasnj been entitled if it were u ratifying | as partially loaded sacks will hay to said trenty, the president of | be held over until complete maild nited States shall have the pow- | the day are in. proclamation, 1o prohibit com- al aniercourse . between the United States and Germany and the making of loans or and the furnishing of financia isfance or supplies to the German government or the inhabitants of Germany, di- veetly or indirectly, by the govern- ment the United States or the inhabitants of the United States. indirectly. by the zovernment of the United States or the inhabitants of the United {Saies. Will Watch “Any violation of contained in such the president shzll be punisha as provided in section 16 of the trading | witih the enemy act approved October 6, 1917. “It is further-resolved that it shall be declared the policy of the United States that the freedom and peace of Europe being again threatened by any power or combination of powers, the | Tnited States will regard such Tl on with grave concern and will ider what if any action it will in the premise a statement explai his 1 olution Mr. Tinkham said, “common A fire which sense and the logic of events dictate | Deen started by hot coals drop this course much more powerfully jon the floor. did about $300 da: now t when the treaty iailed late vesterday afternoon at the ¥ November of Judson £. Kilbourne, 1785 Sta street. Mr. Kilbourne's son dif cred the fire in the rear kitchen) still_alarm v ent in to the h quarters, and later an alarm Box 417 at the corner of S and Francis street was runs. firemen found the blaze buy | briskly on arrival at the house| fur coat belonzing to Mr. Kilbo was practically ruined. ing t train No. that if ate powe. nd concedes rights, lions he . By SOUN Will Be Local State Bosi Representative 2 Commiss Michacl J. Souney, chairman | the local hoxing commission, has named u representative on the boxing commission. Ie attendd meeting of (he state commissiof Meriden this afternoon at 4 o'cl The local comission gave a hea to . Iven Benjamin of Plain promoter of the wrestling exhib| in this city on April 1 Benj: must post a forfeit of $150 and principals in the main bout $50 d { The preliminary performers will . required to post as a forfeit, the promoter was ordered to use local officials. and the admid price must not exceed $2. prov. proclamation by N a FIRE DOES $300 DAMAGE] Home of Jndson Kilbourne in § ley Quarter Threatened by Fk is believed to Rev. Daniel Sullivan Ordained This Morning Rev. Daniel . Sullivan was ordain- ed a priest this morning in the cathe- dral at Hartford and will sing his first requiem high mass tomorrow morning at 10:30 in St. Ma church. The newly ordained priest is a parishionecr at St. Mary” i LOCAL WOMAN DIVORCED. -2 Any Hour, Day or N TARRANT & HAFFE UNDERTAKERS 33 MYRTLE St., East End Office} Jubilee St., Tei. 1451 Attendant—Free Use of Pay N < Upholsterii Grace Dorothy Cummings Gets Sc ration From Her Husband. Grace Dorothy Cummings of this city was in superior court vesterday i afternoon before Judge Lucien F. Burpee, secking a divorce from Wal- lace J. Cummings of West Springfield, M The plaintiff said that she was married to Cummings on March 1911, and when he got tod strong to work she left him. She claimed that her husband had told her she w: able to support hersel She charged that he deserted her on March 23, 1916. The decree with custody of a daughter born of the marriage was granted. Vibrators-Vibrators 1 Violet Ray Outfits A Household Necessity, Which Relieves Ali Pains And Aches’ HAMILTON BEACH LA VIDA——STAR 5L to $172 The Spring & Buckley Elec. Co 15-77-19 Church St—Tel, 2240-224 | Lady FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews & Doolittle, I AL THE FUNE] HOME e an Farlors 15 Walnut 54§