New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1870. FR!D AY, EEPTEMBER 3, 1920. —EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CE TROUBLE OVER RIGA | CAUSES RESIGNATION Daishevsky Quits as Head of Red | Peace Delegation—Jofle Named POLES ARE NOW IN"SUWALKI American Flyers Doing Great Work— * Soviets 27 Miles North of Brest-Lit- | ovsk~—Lithuania Resents Polish In- | vaslon—Scattercd Fighting. Warsaw, Sept. (By Amsoc! Press) —M. Danishovsky has resignod @ head of the Russian bolshovik del- egntion to negotiate an armistice and pemgo treaty with Poland. IHe has been replaced by Adolph Abramowicz Joffe former woviet ambassador to Germany and chairman of the Rus- san pe delegation at lrest-Lit- ovek, according to Moscow advices received here. Riga Tronblc, M. Danishevsky resigned because tho (soviet governmen' agreed earry on further negotiations Poland at Riga to with Prince Sapieha, Polish foreign min- | Ister, received a wireless message from | George Tchitcherin, bolshevik minis- ter of forelgn affairs, stating the sential condition as to the Riga con- ferense was a guarantee of the im- munity of the Russian and Ukrainian delegntes, the right to free and interrupted communication in by telegraph and wireless and hy eourier carrying diplomatic sealed pouches. un- o Poles Enter Suwalki. Warsaw, Sept. 2 Polish havr® entered the Clty of Suwalki and have been given an enthusiastic wel- wome, according to an ofMiclal state- Budenny, the bolshevik caval- ry command>r, who has suffored what ars to be a decisive defeat, is pidly retreating, It is sald. Wrilllant gervice by av ors among whom are many Americans is pecially mentioned in the statement. —_ / Red Fighting Report, London, Sept. 3.——Russlan bolshevi- forces have occupled a number of lagon from 14 to 27 miles 1 statement issued in Moscow yes- And received here by wircless. Furthar south soviet forces have ad- meed up to the town of Prest.Lit- the stajement wiys Fighting ' proceeding with alter- Ating wiocess and with severity in 6 Crimenn sector. Lithumsia to Fight. Berlin, Sept. 3.—Lithuania will lopd herself with all means at disposs] against invasion by ttoops, and will prevent any ¥olatlons of her territory Kovno dispatch. A statement has been issued by Lithuanian foreign minister who elures: “Hloodshed can be avolded only the Poles withdraw.” de- her further says a the WILL ENTER ACADEMY 'w Britain 30 o Send Class of Over Students to Mt. Ssint Joseph's Academy in Hartford. 4 Mount Eaint fartford, will open foi Aext Tuesday morning, The academy offers attractive courses for both day students and boarders, the latter making up the majority, t years New Hritain has sent a students to the school. This year Lot of over 30 young women from bis &ty will enter the scademy, their gourses of study showing some taking seleal studies, commercial work, fence, music or art. An interesting et In the registration of the New Britain girls s that most of them howe n classieal course, Intimating a denire to enter collexe at some future date. + Among those who will Jew Hritain are Alice tMerine Egan, Const Paonessn, LMan McEnroe, Edna Laufenswiler, ertrude Hollerer, Cutherine Donnel- ly, Dorothy Hart, Ida Mucke, leono cava, Lena Carbo, A nroe, therine Kenney, Ms ry Welch, ' Margaret uc- Hartney, Lila Dorothy Cava Lilllan Gingras, Ha Inrnrm Costello, Mary Martin, Car- mela Calntl, Catherine Doyle, Mar- Karet Conway and Catherine C elly GARDINER A CANDIDATE wcnl Man Named by Farmer-Labor Joseph's Academy, [l in enter from Sweeney, nce M Cavanaugh, Hagearty, Miriam Anna Sullivan, ena Party for the Oflice of Licutenant- E. Gardiner, who was can- te for mayor on an independent diging the recent city election, n namedg@andidate for the of- tenant-governor on the party ticket. Edward ’laonlrd of this PMMM troops | es- | In | ated | | who had LOCAL YOUNG MAN RESCUED SU "nu'ml re W. Olson of This City, Is Listed Among Those Saved Off Delaware Coast. of the bmarine, was sub- practically the list of the names cued from the S for over 38 hours and for a tim doomed, is the name of Seaman The- odore W. Olson of this city. Just | who the young sailor is was not avail- ible thix afternoon. The Herald made definite information relative {the informution of the young man. At the local recruiting station it was said that no record was on hand showing the name Theodore W. Ol- on. At the New Haven recrulting statlon the main office of the navy rtment in this district, one of the in charge sald this afternoon, Olson was unknown to them. In crew r which, merged ! efforts to se- cure dep men that It was learned at press time this afternoon that Theodore W. Olson is the mon of Albert Olson who at the time of his enlistment resided on \'ummnnuwnh avenue. BROOKLYN STRIKERS Transportation Men Consid- | ; er Judge Mayer’s Ruling —Some Cars Running. New York, Sept. 3.—Striiing em- ployes of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit (‘o. who have hampered transporta- tion in Brooklyn since Sunday, toda considered the ultimatum from Fed ernl Judge Mayer, legal custodian of | the wystem. The judge’'s conditions on | which the strike might end, contain five meneral points, including the prerequisite that the men return to work before a final settlement could be negotiated. In his statement Judge Mayer again denounced the Amal mated Association of Street and E tric Railway employes of Americ to which the strikers belong—as an organization that has proved itself falthless to It obligations and irre- sponsible in its conduct. Hec refused to deal “now or after” with any repre- gontatives of the organization al- north | though he offered to receive any com- Brest.Litovak according to an oM- mittee of the men themselves “of tholr awn choosing.™ The “first break"™ the #rikers was announced B. R, T. thix morning afte been employed or more years returned to work. Of these 95 were employed on surface lines and 51 as subway and eclevated guards and conductors. The break was attri- buted by company officials to Judge Mayer's announcement that seniority in the ranks of by the 146 men Polish | way was increased as the result | { | | uer righe would be restored if the men returned. Blghteen additional surface lines were operated this morning More than 390 trolleys were reported in use, 20 per cent. of the total surface roll- ing stock. There were 129 elevated and subway trains running. Congestion on the Interborough suh; o . fifteen minute delay when a train ran down and killed a man crowded off the Astor place station. DEMOCRATS TO NAME DELEGATES TONIGHT City Convention Will Be Held At Bardeck’s Hall—Results of Last Night's UCaucuses, Delegates to state the congressional, and probate conventions will be med this evening at a city conven- tion of the democratic party at Bar- deck’s hall on Arch street. Caucuses held last evening named ward rep:o- sentativex to attend this evening's ses- sion, as follows First ward: Judge Willlam F. Man- gan, John K. Callahan, John Hanra- hs James Woods, John Walsh, Henry P. Roche, Thomas L. Hinch- . Second” Ward: David L. James A. Coyle, P. J. Murray, L. Hinchliff, John Nafey, gene Foley and Dr. Henry Third Ward. Clarles E. Hart, P. McDonough, Jehn F. Leeney, Mangan Joseph M. Halloran, rles P. Wainwright and William Manchester. Fourth Wi McMahon, K. Dunn, Ja Court and W. H Fifth Ward: 8 Luty, Willlam Paul Nurczyk, James R. Halloran, W and James Toomey. Sixth Ward: Angelo T. Frank MeCormack, M. T. Kerwin, Philip J. Smith, ham Gorbach, Edward O. Kilbgurne, T. C. Smith, Jr., T. J. Smith, Fraak L Conlon, James W. Manning and James P. Kimniry. The convention lowing the election of delegates, it is expected, until a later date at which time a ticket will be drawn up Dunn, Sam- Eu- Martin, P rd: John L. Ross P mes T. O'Connor, es Murphy, Edward Mc- Saunders. Dudziak Earles, John Walter Vin Fi Brozozwy, Samorajezy k M. Paone: M. F. Kir will adjourn fol- CARPENTIER OCOMING BACK Paris, Sept. 3.—Georges Carpentier, heavyweight pugilistic champion of Europe will leave for the United Etates, tomnrrmr, according to news- - to | RETURNING TO WORK or | Law- ' John | Abra- | SUBMARINE CREW IS SAVED BY ALANTHUS § b Had Electrical Floating Buoy ¢ Which Gave Distress Signal Gocthals Message for IHelp Through Buoy— Steamer General Receives Navy Craft to Rescue—Farmington Operator Gets Distress Signal. Radio Army to the Philas delphia Navy Yard Cape May, told of the rescue, carly today, of the of- ficers and crew of the submarine S- They had spent nearly two du locked in the disabled vessel beneath the Atlantic Ocean, 55 miles south of Cape Henlopen. Rescued at 3 A, M. It was after 3 o'clock this morning when Lieutenant-Commander Charles | M. Cooke, Jr., rogative of being the last man to leave his vessel, was taken aboard the steamship Alanthus. Nine hours had elapsed since the plight of the unde a boat had been made public through a wireless call picked up by an amateur operator, David S. Moore, | of Farmington, Conn. New Electrical Device. It was a small buoy, a development } of the World War, together with the vigilant eyve of a lookout on the bridge of the transport General Goethal that gave the 30 men on the sub- merged submarine S-5 their chance for life. This small Philadelphia, sages, flashed port Geigral Sept. from the Goethais | buoy, with a ball and buzzer device that can be operated when the boat is submerged, is part of the equipment of all later type | submarines. It was cast loose when the 8-5 went down. Thec lookout on the General Goethals saw it, being attracted by its bell. and noted that it was not on the chart. A small boat, with an command, was lowered from the transport to investigate. When the buoy was realhed the buzzer device would be heard. The officer cut in to the connection and quickly there came this message: Distress Message. “The submarine S-5 has been sub- | merged for 35 hours. Air is running short. Machfnery is dumaged. Send | for help.” Alanthus to Rescue. This plea was sent broadcast by the | wireless of the General Goethals. Among those who responded was the steamer Alanthus, which, with the Army transport, stood by the sub- merged vessel and managed to attach grappling hooks to its stern. Holding the submarine in a verllcal | position, a hole was bored through her plates and air pumped throuzh to | the suffering, crew, who had almost given up all hope of rescue. Destroyers Rushed to Scene, In the meantime the call for help had been picked up by the Navy wire- Ilem stations, and by Daniels destroyers officer in Secretary rushed phia, Newport News and New York. Before these vessels arrived, how- ever, word was flashed that all of the crew had been taken aboard the Alanthus. | The 8-5 is being towed to Delaware | Breakwater. ! ‘Washington Report. i Washington, Sept. 3.—Informed by | wireless that all members of the { submarine 8.5, submerged o Cape | Henlopen, had been rescued, navy de- partment officials today awaited a re- port as to the cause of the submarine’s disablement. Word from the army transport General Goethals that the 26 men and four officers comprising the crew of | the 8.5 were safely aboard the steamer Alanthus was relayed to the department. Officials were relieved to hear that although the men were in rather bad shape none had been injured. Cooke Last to Leave, Lieut. Commander Charles Cooke, Jr.. believed to have been command of the submarine was | thought here to have been the last | man taken from the wrecked craft. The radio message from the General Goethals said the “captain came out last.” As no naval officer of that rank was aboard, it was believed that Commander Cooke was meant. Other officers reported on August 1 with the 8.5 were Lieut. J. G. Gresham; Ensign J. Bailey Longstaff, and Gunner Robert Holt. The bmarine, the navy ment was informed, was in | vertical position. With pointed toward the ocean would have been useless, | ficers said, for any of the crew to ! have attempted to get out through | the torpedo tubes which are in the bow. At 1:40 p. m ties here issued the following state- ment the maritime exchange. “All persons who were on the sub- marine S-5 have been saved. They now on board the battleship Ohio. submarine is now in latitude lomgitude 02. This places her posi- tlori approximately miles south- ward from the entrance to the Dela- warg Bay. The Ohio has not yet start- od tow the submarine but she is ring to proceed immediately fthe submarine in tow for the )pr at Delaware M. in depart- almost a her bow bottom it naval of- today naval authori- to | WIRELESS SENT BROADCAST. who exercised his pre- | command of | were | to the rescue from Philadel- LCHINAY IN Peking, selling districts south of cording to advices Girls ten years of age have sold for §10. it is report- in a petition for relief sent the ministry of the interior. The famine is due to drought, locusts and the recent devasta- tion by fighting troops MR IS —TParents amine ridden Peking, ac- received to- are day. been ed, to BERNER WINS FIRST HONORS IN DIVING Local High School Student Captures Cup and Mcdal at Cosey Beach— Other Local Winners. Victor Eerner of this city, who is | rapidly coming to the fore as one of the best amateur divers ip this sec- tion of the country, took first honors in that event at the Day” observance Wednesday noon at Cosey Beach. capturing the first prize in diving, he finished third in the 50 ward im. | For the latter event he medal. Berner is a junior at the High school. He has captured simi- lar prizes in several other such events. In the event of the formation of a | swimming team at the local High chool, physical directors are of the | opinion that his ability would guar- antee success in that sport. Stephen Donnelly of this city was given second award in the diving con- tests. K. Cieczynski street, finished fourth | mile swim. As an added attraction, a race between a motor boat and a seaplane, Berner and another diver gave an exhibition of fancy diving. ' MRS. SALINDA HACKNEY GLAIMED BY DEATH Lifelong Resident of This City " Passes Away in Her 78th Year. in the half following Mrs. €alinda Hackney, widow of Joseph Hackney, for many vears a selectman in this city and one of the leading democrats of New Britain before his death, passed away at 4 o'clock this morning at her home at 316 Washington street. Death was due to infimities incident to old age. Mrs. Hackney would have been 79 vears old next October 18. She was born in this city and was the daughter of the late David and Luecy Blinn Steele. Shortly after her marriage to Mr. Hackney he was called away for serv- ice in the Civil War. Mrs. Hackney was respected by all who knew her | and was possessed of a kindly Chris- tian spirit of womanhood. She leaves three sons, Earl T. Ernest S. and Willlam C. Hackney, and a daughter, Mrs. Harvey E. Walrath. ‘The funeral will be held at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon from her. resi- dence. Rev. William Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, will conduct the services. Burial will take place 'h\ Fairview cemetery CONGRESSMEN IN JAPAN Party Arrives im Tokio, Closely Guarded—Press Tone of Cordial Welcofe. Tokio, Sept. (By Associated Press).—The American congressional party visiting Japan was welcomed at the railway station upon its ar- | rival at the capital today by Viscount Inajiro Tajidi, mayvor of Tokio, who is & graduate of Yale in the class of '79, and a delegation from the Japanese Diet. Also at the station to greet the Americans were Edward Bell, American charge d'affaires, and embassy staff, The crowd outside the station, which was kept within fixed limits by the police made no demonstration as the party entered special automo- biles and proceeded to the Imperial hotel. A lare force of detectives and supplementary police closely scru- tinized the throng supposedly because of allegations that Koreans and Chinese were likely attempt anti- Japanese manifestations. An extensive program of luncheons, receptions and dinners has been ar- ranged. Seven Jdpanese giiis proficient in glish, will act as guides to the women in the party. The press in its a tone of cordial welcome but de- mands that, the spokesmen of Japan eize the opportunity to discuss Am- erican relations with the visitors in the frankest spirit. and Is Adopts a 2, to comment adopts WEATHE = = Hartford, Scpt. 3.—Forccast for New Britain and vicini{y: Fair. continued cool tonight and Sunday. : SCORES THE PROFITEERS | Farmers' associations for | day as i to be reduced “Momauguin | atter- | In addition to | received a | | gether by organized cfforl of Washington| 'FARMER SOCIETIES | URGED BY HARDIN ! 6. 0. P. Candidate Favors Co-! operatwe Assoclanous ! Front Porch Speech Before Commit- tce of the National Board of Farmers' Association Outlines Sen- ator’s Agricultural Policics in T, »'.r 3.—Co-operative distribution i products were advocated by | Marion, O., Sept. of farm Senator Harding in a speech here to- it food prices ! a necess are | Speaking to a committee of the na- | tional board of farm organizations, the nominee Geclared he abhorred any idea of cla: organization as such, but knew that unless the producers | and consumers were brought to- “organized | profiteering wiil in some- where between.” Welcomes Farmers. “With your assent,” said Senator Harding, “I will not welcome you as representatives of Farmers’ associa- tions and I shall make no appeal either now or later, to the people of the country which may be labelled an appeal in behalf of farmers. Permit me, therefore, to welcome you as Americans. 1 deplore the use # political campaigns or in public ad- ministration of special appeals and ¢ special interests. 1 deplore any for- eign policy which tends to group to- gether those of foreign blood in groups of their nativity. 1 deplore class appeals at home. I aphor the soviet idea and the compromises and encouragements which we have seen extended to it. Speaks For Consumer. “I desire with all my heart to speak for the consumer when I speak of American agriculture. With the wgriculture of the 4njted States— the basic industry, I am deeply con- cerned. We must look our land problems and farming situation squarely in the face and act bravely and wisely and promptly. Day of Land Hunger. “The day of land hunger has come. The day when thé share of the Am- erican farmer in whatever is left of prosperity has been overtopped by the share taken by our industrial produc- tion, has comie. The day when in- dustry outbids agriculture for labor has come. Must Act Wisely. “These conditions call for wise action on the part of government. They call for the presence of the American farmer in our government offices, administrative and representa- tive, They call for extension of the farm loan pricciple, not only in the case of the man who already owns a farm, but to worthy ‘Americans who want to acquire farms. “On this occasion, I lay stress upon co-operation. I believe that the Amer- ican people through their government and otherwise not only in behalf of the farmer, but in behalf of their own welfare, and the pocketbooks of the consumers of America, will encour- age, make lawful and stimulate co- operative buying, co-operative distri- bution and oco-cperative selling of farm products. TYPHOID FEVER HERE Three Cases Are Brought to the At- tention of Health Department For Investigation. The health department is conduct- ing a thorough investigation in an effort to ascertain the sources ‘of .in- fection which have caused three cases of typhoid fever, two of which were brought to the attention of the de- partment yesterday afternoon. One of the patients is being treated at home while tne other two are at the hospital undergoing treatment. squeeze MAYOR SINKING FAST. MacSwiney Reported As This Afternoon. London, Sept. 3.—Terence Mac- Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, was re- ported this morning to be showing signs of sinking rapidly and to be very much weaker. This statement of his condition was made by, his brother Sean MacSwiney after he left the | prison. At the lord mayor's request mem- Very Low ! Local Man Is Ome of i moting bers of his family visited him this morning and later they expressed ' fear that the end was not far away. | Those who went to his cell included MacSwiney's wife, his brother and his sisters. They arrived at 8:30 o’clock ! and remained 45 minutes. POLICE ARREST GANG OF STATE BLACKMAILERS Bridgeport, Sept. 3.—Arrest of gang of men who intended to terror- ize and blackmail wealthy citizens of Connecticut is claimed by the police as the resuli of their inquiry into a bomb explosion at the Acme Shear Cempany’s plant early Sunday morn- | CURT.[N SECRETARY OF SANTOS C. OF C. | First Staffl of Officers Named by New Brazilian Commercial Bureau. William F. Curtin. son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Curtin, of West Main street, has been elected secretary of i the newly organized American Cham- ber of Commerce of Santos, Brazil. The local man has been at Santos for about two years, having accepted a place in the American Consular serv- ice there in 1918. The new organiza- tion is one of several such bodies es- tablished in Brazil, other chambers having been inaugurated at Rio de Janiero and Sao Paulo. The American Chamber of Com- merce of Santos was formally inaugu- rated June 21 at a meeting of Amer- ican residents of Brazil at the Asso- ciacao Commercial. The organization was formed for the purpose of pro- trade between the TUnited States and Brazil. Practically every United States industry having interests in South America is backing the chamber. Mr. Curtin’s term of office is one year. AUTHORITIES GATHER NOTT MURDER CLUES Bridgeport Police Fail to Find Lead Pipe Which Aided in Killing. Bridgeport, Sept. 3.—When the body of George E. Nott, who was murdered in his home Sunday, was crowded into the trunk of his wife, the police say that an effort was made to so hide it in the trunk that a casual looker into it would not have sugpected that a body was there. 1‘:; body was not only wrapped in clothing, toweis, etc., but pieces of crockery were carefully wrapped in paper and placed on top with newspapers, a magazine and a sheet of music. There was also a cabinet photograph of Mrs. Nott. Late yesterday Captain Regan, Superintendent of Police Flanagan, Assist. Prosecutor Earl Garlick and John E. Johnston, one of the accused went to the swamp in Easton where the trunk was recovered. They formed a human chain, with Garlick on the end, and waded out into the bog until a pool of water in which the trunk was dropped was reached. Garlick with a rake searched the bot- tom of this pool, bringing to light the cabinet photograph, a magazine, a newspaper and a quilt. The. lead pipe which Elwood B. Wade is said to have used on Nott's head was not found. Nor were the clothes which Nott wore on Sunday found. The, police are looking for these and for a diamond stickpin which Nott wore in his tie. At the swamp Johnston showed great interest in the search offering to disrobe and dive into the pool to aid in the earch. In Nott’s trunk at héme was $353. The funeral of Nott was to have taken place this morning, but at re- quest of Medichl Examiner S. M. Garlick it was delayed until after- noon. Mrs. Nott and the two chil- dren were to attend. The service was at an undertaker’s room and the Masonic service was read as Nott had membership in the order in Massa- chusetts. No word has come yet from any relative of Nott elsewhere. Elwood Wade continues indifferent about the case, but his father has broken down and is under the care of a physician. He says he will 1 i i VOIGE OF AMER CALLS FOR A Gov. Cox Points to Hague Tribunal to P SPEAKS AT 10 First Address on Western Democratic Presidents Criticizes G. O. P. Pead] Puts League of Nation fore Public. En Routc With Gov Sept. 3.—The western Governor Cox was opened with a before breakfast re address to a railroad statii Toledo. “I'm starting for the Governor Cox to his sungf 'We're in the fight to win because our cause | Wln e he League of Nation Qured by the govermor. Urglng Iflgue of urging the League| at Toledo. Go\ernor Cox the present disagreemen man indemnities.: “The voice of Americ “must fix it. Now they should substitute for the old Hague tribunal. h clostd up before the war. there are bats in the closed up before the distinct failure, having fal vent war in 1914. 3 candidate says he will | open this old institution keep house therein.” Declaring that the 1le modern idea of bringing guarantee of peace. . Gy said it was a progressive ] Senator Harding, the inee, stood for reaction. Labor Issuc Dis i Tht "labor issue also W by the governor who charge that republicans ing contributions from' would substitute the: bayy Golden Rule under a tional administration.” | atorial oliarchy” also Scores Fromt Reterring to_the Har porch campaigh, Gov that on his trip he was thousands of front| coast to coast, in the keli front porch of the peo of American sovereign MAY KILL & Zamora, Mexican B to Execute American al man Held for Ransos Bertice Johnson, who were kidnapped band on August 20. tion has been given thorities by deserting Zamora forces, who threat may be put into | the men are not n.so stand by his boy through thick and | thin. Mrs. Wade has not yet ex- pressed her attitude towards her husband being unable to decide what to do. POLITICIANS SUBPOENAED Senate Investigating Committee at Chicago Includes Harry Blair in List—Recess Until Next Tuesday. Chicago, Sept.. 3.—Subpoenas for a dozen or more witnesses were sent out today by the senate committee investigating campaign contributions, | while the committee took a recess until next Tuesday. Many subpoenaed, it was understood, cited to become members by Moore of Youngstown, O., pre-conven- tion manager of Governor Cox. “I have the names of men who can give absolute proof that before the public conscience was aroused, the heads of this money-getting organi- zation publicly boasted that the Blair plan would raise $16,000,000,” Mr. Moore declared in a statement. One of the subpoenas issucd today was fer Harry N. Biair, essistant to Treasurer Fred W. Upham of the republican national committee. Mr. Moore declared Blair, was the “fagher of the city quota plan,” which was referred to by Governor Cox in his Pittsburgh sieec E. H. BILL KOPF AT HOME. Bill Kopf, shorstop on the Cincin-' nati baseball team, who broke hiy thumb in a recent game, arrived at his home in this city today. Kopf thumb still is bandagzed, -bu/c proving rapidly. kT of those | were | \ ' | not made public. | 000 ately. The Esperanza Min employed Gardiner is ransom money ready, u the United States not been able to con the outlaw. The government is effort to secure the relea: men without paying ransel cDonough Sells Shop to J. B Frank McDonough for has been sold to J. P Chestnut street. The possession of the busine morning and Mr. MeD how devote his attention Bowling Alleys, located below his former ‘place on Church street. HOLD ALLEGED B New Haven, Sept. 3.— Blascio who was arrested] and city officers last nigh worth of bonded seized on the prem Haven Cooperage ( OT] been New | Chapel street was held i 'a hearing at a future daj Commissioner Lynch toda: followed inquiry into * thy theft of thirteen barrels | from a saloon in Ferry s the week. The De Bla was uncovered in the search. The whereabo thirteen barrels is a' myste W. C. T. U. TO A A meeting of the W tian Temperance union at the home of Mrs. E. of 69 Lincoln street, Tu@ noon. September at social will follow. The cussion will _be: —Woid| “Tnder the Recen ineteenth Amendment.” k ‘. @il ba. given by Mrs, B