New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 3

oston Store!GLOWING TRIBUTE |0’CALLAGHAN GONE ———— Silks Ity Silks are very popular Sport Skirts and Blouse for summer wear. We showing a good line of popu- priced silks with attractive de- in white, natural, copen, old e and pink. Pongee Silk is in great demand. showing three qualiti natural color. Also a Special in colors, copen, old rose, and white. Satin and Skinner’s tin in white are very de- 3‘. and dressy for Separate port Tussah is another attrac- Silk in white and natural — ULLAR & NIVEN 12 CARS IN RACE Universal Trophy Cup Race at ‘niontown, Pa., This Prize Is $5,000. nlontown, Pa., June 18.—Twelve ‘s have been entered in the iversal trophy cup race at the speed- y here today. A speedway purse of 4,000 is held out to the winners. The l‘r to cross the line first will re- ve $5,000 while prizes ranging from 000 to $250 will be given to the next en finishers. The race will start tern standard time. [I'ne names of the drivers follow : river Iton ulford inbae . lott . arne Afternoon— at o'clock and their Car Frontenac Frontenac Frontenac Leach Special Revere Frontenac Dueesenberg Dueesenberg Dueesenberg «+« Dueesenberg Dueesenberg Frontenac EAGLES END SESSIONS o on Record As Opposing Any Plan or Inauguration to Blue Sunday Laws In This State. Meriden, June 18.—The Fraternal rder of Eagles closed its 15th an- al state convention here today with parade and an outing at Starlight Adopting a resolution intro- uced by Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly, resident of the Meriden aerie, the tate Eagles have gone #n record opposition to a proposed amend- pent to the constitution of the Unit- States providing for the “blie junday. The state aerie will take p with the grand aerfe the advis- bility of bullding a home for chil- ran of deceased Eagles. Waterbury osen as the place for the next 1 convention CITY MOURNS DEAD, erth Amboy, N. J.. June 18— his city, with its flags at half mast, oday suspended business while funer- 1 services were held for nine vol- hnteer fremen, killed Wednesday en their truck collided with a rain. Mayor Wilson and members of lhe board of aldermen attended the rvic AUSTRIA SI PROTOCOL. Geneva, June 18.—Austria this orring signed the protocol of the rmanent court of the international Pimtice urder the league of nations. he was the 38th signatory, of whom ven have accepted the clause for ompulsory jurisdiction and arbitra- tion of international disputes, by the gourt BRIDGEPORT HIGH WINS, Bridgeport, June 18.—The Bridge- ort High school baseball team losed the n on today with a 2 to [} victory over the Taunton, Mass., [High school nine. NEW SUB LAUNCHED. Bridgeport, June 183.—The subma- ne §-50, last of the S type boats eing built by the Lake Torpedo Boat was launched from the ways at Mrs. Ella G. Es- the com~ o e shipyard here today. Esmond. wife of Wm, jond, naval architect of 15 GIVEN HADLEY Yale Corp. Adopts Resolutions— To Be President Emeritus New Haven, June 18.—A resolution expressive of the affection and esteem of the fellows toward President Hadley has been adopted by the Yale corpora- tion, and it was officially published to- day. It reviews in brief his 22 years of administration, the progress of the uni- versity under his direction, the develop- ment of the schools and the notable events in which the university has been w part. The resolution says “*Although the first president in its history who was not a clergyman, Yale has experienced no loss in spiritual influence under Mr. Hadley. His bac- caurate and matriculation addresses have been most valuable contributions to religious literature keenly appreciated for their intcllectual and moral stimu- lus by young and old. The Christian ideals and traditions of the university were never stronger than they are to- day. ““His phenomenal attainments and remarkable versatility in mental equip- ment have stamped him as a brilliant, sound and careful reasoner whose ut- terances on education and citizenship have been welcomed by the thought- ful public, and have exercised an in- fluence all the more significant because of their reserve. As an executive his careful management and conduct of university affairs have demonstrated unusual business ability, and his in- stinct for sound finance, and sensitive insistence upon the balancing of in- come and expenses have always been most admirable.’’ In its closing the tribute says: ““New flelds of great usefulness await him and the gratitude and friend- ship of Yale men will forever abide with our beloved Arthur Twining Hadley."" To Be President Emeritus. New Haven, June 18.—President Arthur T. Hadley, upon retirement as head of Yale university, will be given the title of president-emeritus by vote of the corporation, it was announced today. Dr. Newman Smyth's resignation from the corporation has been accepted to take effect at the close of the com- mencement exercises. The election of a successor was postponed until the fall when Dr. Angell will be a member of the corporation. Thomas W. Farnam of the Yale corporation was appointed secretary pro tempore of the corporation, begin- ning July 1, when Mr. Stokes' resigna- tion takes effect. He served in this position for several months a year ago in the absence of the secretary. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN CELL Tony Scrupski, who was arrested this morning by Sergeant William C. Hart and Motorcycle Officer Wil- lam P. Hayes for having a whiskey still in his home at 193 Hartford ave- nue, attempted suicide by strangling himself in a cell at the local police station this afternoon. The timely discovery by Officer Michael Brophy, Janitor at the police station prevent- ed the man from carrying out his rash act. Scrupski used hLis shirt which he tore up, and tied a piece of it around his neck and the other around his foot. In this manner he lay on the seat in the cell, and tried to strangle himself. Officer Brophy was at work in the cell room at the t.me and was attracted to the cell by the noise. He quickly cut the pleces of shirt, and found that Scrupski was still al After he hLad been attended by physiclan, Scrupski was handcuffed. a BANK REPORTS. New York, June 18.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $46,806,790 re- serve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $1,479,630 from last week. Large Attendance At Senior Prom The annual Senicr Promenade of the New Britain High school was held in the gymnasium of Academic building last evening and over 100 couples were in attendance. The music for the occasion was furnished by Roy Ward's orchestra of New Haven. The hall was beautifully decorated in the class colors and with the American flag. Tn one extreme end of the room the figures °'21 were lighted in the class color, green The Dickinson Drug company catered during inter- mission and dancing was enjoyed trom 8 until 1 o'clock. SUIT IS DISMISSED. Tammany Hall Chieftain Is Free of Charges of Conspiracy. New York, June 18. preme Court Justice Wagner today dismissed indictments charging conspiracy against Charles F. Murphy, Tammany Hall chieftain; Arthur J. Baldwin, Ernest B. Welden, John A. McCar- thy, Assist. District Attorney James E. Smith and the Corn Products Rfg. Co. The indictments grew out of a suit for ten million dollars brought against Murphy and the refining company by Louis N. Hartog. LANDS ANOTHER. Frank Zink, while on his way home ‘ast night, encountered Patrolman Thomas Feeney, in the pursuance of his duties, and becoming frightened ut the appearance of the officer, he FEENE took to his heels, with the officer in pursuit. The chase was a short one, with the officer winning, and on searching his prisoner he found two pints of supposed liquor in his clothes. Zink is being held on a LABOR DEPT. HEARS Govt. Officials Satisfied Irishman Is No Longer in U. §. Washington, June tory proof’’ that Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, has left this country has been furnjshed the de- partment of labor by Michael Francis Doyle, attorney for O'Callaghan, it was announced tcday at the depart- ment of labor. “The department is satisfied that O’Callaghan comphed in every way with the ruling of the department that he leave the United States with- in a specified time, Assistant Secre- tary Henning said. The time limit set was June 6. SMALL THEATER BURNED South 18.—*"Satisfac- Loss of $5,000 When End House Burns in Bridgeport—Police Start Investigation of Cause. Bridgeport, June 18.—Fire early today totally destroyed the South End theater on Railroad avenue. The loss is estimated at five thousand dol- lars. The property was owned by Samuel Hoberman. ' Fire Chief Johnson has ordered an investigation into the origin of the fire. WILL REDISTRIBUTE SHIPS Denby Will Balance Up Naval Forces Soon. ‘Washington, June 18.—A redis- tribution of ships between the naval forces on the Pacific and Atlantic coasts will be announced next week by Secretary Denby. Meantime de- tails are' withheld but it was assumed from recent developments in the navy department that the Pacific fleet would be considerably aug- mented in strensth by establishment of a policy whereby oil burning ves- sels will hereafter be kept on the west coast and coal burners in the Atlantic. In as much as practically all of the latest vessels of the navy are oil burners, it was assumed that the Pacific force as finally constituted would include practically all of the most modern capital ships of the navy. Secretary JONES PUT IN COMMAND. Is Placed in Full Charge of Atlantic Fleet With Admiral's Rank. Washington, June 18.—Vice-Ad- miral H. P. Jones, was assigned to- day to command the Atlantic fleet with the rank of admiral. He will succeed Admiral H. B. Wilson who will lower his flag on June 30 to assume command of the naval acad- emy at Anmapolis. Rear Admiral E. W. Eberle, now commanding a battleshiu division in the Atlantic fleet, was named as commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet with the rank of admiral. He will succeed Admiral Hugh Rodman who will be assigned to command the naval operating base at Hampton Roads, Va. FASHIONABLE WEDDING TODAY. ey Miss Lolita Armour to Become Bride of John J. Mitchell, Jr. Chicago, June 18.—Miss Lolita Ogden Armour, only child of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, today becomes the wife of John J. Mitchell, Jr., second son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mitchell, of Chi- cago. the ceremony which unites two of Chicago's prominent families, taking place at four o'clock at Mellody farm, the Lake Forest home of the Armours. The wedding will be exceedingly simple. Bishop * Herman Page of Spokane, Wash., will perform the cere- mony. The couple plan to spend some time at Santa Barbara and later will motor through the Canadian Northwest. D USS NEAR EAST. Paris, June 18. (By Associated Press.)—Marquis Curzin, the British foreign minister, and Premier Briand, with experts, discussed conditions in the Near East today and expect to present their ideas on a solution of the problem this afternoon. Count Bonin-Longacre the Italian ambassador to France has been mvited to attend a conference on the subject this evening. Deaths and Funerals. John Sullivan. John Sullivan, a brother of Michael Sullivan, the local taxicab operator, died last night at the state sanitarium. He is survived by two daughters, Helen and Rose Mary, and One son, Michael Francis. He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Willlam Herroux of Middletown, Mrs. Thomas Brophy of this city, and Mrs. E. B. Mattison of Meriden. Besides Michael, he leaves another brother, Bernard Sullivan. Elmer N. Doolittle. The funeral of Elmer N. Doolittle who died in Hartford yesterday, will be held at the Andrews and Doolittle funeral parlors on Walnut street to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Fairview cemec tery on Monday at the convenience| of the family. Joseph Boglowski. The tuneral of Joseph Boglowski will be held Monday morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart The burial will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends for sympathy and kind- ness shown at the time of the sick- ness and death of Helen Spurvey. We wish to thank in a special manner pha of the CITY ITEMS Semon can’t make all the ice cream 80 hc makes the best—try it, at Axel- rod’s, 236 Park St. and 405 Main St. —advt. Two automobiles to be sacrificed. These cars will be sold for just the balance due on notes at the bank. One is a 1919 Oakland Sedan. sold for $1,550, balance due only $885, the other is a Pullman Touring car, sold for $975, balace due $525. Only part cash required. Phone 1801 or 338. $5 weddings gifts Henry Morans. —advt. Closing out sale of building lots at Industrial Park, situated between Stanley street and Rocky Hill Ave. Prices from only $48 to $225 per sec- tion. Free Drawing of presents Sun- day Afternoon. The Bodwell Realty Co.—advt. All members of Private W. J. Smith post, 511, Veterans of Foreign Wars, are requested to report at the State Armory at 1:30 p. m. Monday, for the funeral of James R. Linton. Harold Quilty of this city, a mem- ber of tic graduating class at Ford- ham, has been awarded a B. A. de- gree. Joseph Yourewitch of Newington, and Anna Kayeski of 32 William street, have been granted a marriage ligmse. A license has also been taken out by Anthony Ward Hurd of 232 South Main street, and Es- ther M. Johnson of 517 Church street. Eustacchio D’Anfelo of this city, and Miss Mary Senese of Derby, were married in that city June 16, by Rev. R. F. Fitzgerald. Mayor O. F. Curtis gave permis- sion this afternoon for the firing of a salute at Walnut Hill park tomor- row afternoon; also for a band con- cert at the park in the evening. Mayor O. F. Curtis stated this aft- ernoon that he will announce the date of the first meeting for the city meeting board Monday. A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William J. McCarthy of 12 Gilbert street. George Lucas of 48 Beaver street was arrested today by Motorcycle Officer William S. Strolls for alleged breach of peace. Engine Company No. 3 was called out at 7:5 Oo'clock this morning to 229 Washington street for a fire in an old shed owned by Joseph Smirk. Damage of about $10 was done. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Rogers and family have left on an automobile trip to Cape Cod. Engine Company No. 1 was called by a still alarm at 11:40 o’clock this morning to the Rogers block on Church street. Owing to the inform- ant on the phone not being specific the firemen first went to Court street. The fire was duz to smoke from a pile of papers being burned in the furnace. A complaint was made to the police shortly after midnight that someone was prowling around the Emmanuel Gospel church oa Franklin square. Officers Hellberg and Cabelus investi- gated but found no trace of the sup- posed prowler. $5 graduation gifts, Henry Morans. —advt. William Revoir, for many years engaged in the confectionery busi- ness in this city, has taken a place as a confectioner at Atlantic City, N. J. He will léave Monday to as- sume his new duties. Semon can’t make all the ice cream so he makes the best—try it, at Axel- rod’'s, 236 Park St. and 405 Main St. —advt. The students of the Connecticut Business college will meet at the Murray studio at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning for the annual class photo- graph. Miss Catherine Case of the Connec- ticut Busingss College has taken a position as bookkeeper in the local office of the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Co. There will be no further. roller skating this season at the Y. W. C. A. TRIAL DATES SET FOR CITY COURT TRIAL DATES 4 Are Made at Short Calendar . Session Assignment of seven trial dates in city court was made the short calendar session yesterday afternoon, as follows: Monday, June 20. at 2 o'clock, Harry Najarian against H. Greenberger, Lawyer M. A. at Sexton for the plaintiff, Lawer D. L. Nair for the defendant; Wednesday, June 22, a 10 o'clock. K. Leonard Johnson against Louis Edelson, Lawyer M. H. Camp for the plaintiff, Lawyer A. A. Greenberg for the defendant Thursday, June 23, at 10 o'clock, Santola Vetrano against James Cor- mican, Lawyer J. G. Woods for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the defendant; Charles Gardini against Jennie Maietta. Lawyer A. A. Green- berg for the plaintiff, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the defendant; Frank Clanflione against Frank Maietta, Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the plain- tiff, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the de- fendant; Bert Daley against Jacob Birnbaum, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the plaintiff, Lawyer H. H. Milkowitz for the defendant; Thursday at 2 o'clock, Edward G. Lippke et al. against Daniel H. Davis, Lawyer D. L. Nair for the plaintiffs, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the defendant. CHILD HIT BY AUTO Park Street Youngster Run Down and Seriously, Possibly Fatally, In- jured This Afternoon. A little child, whose name had not learned at press time, was run down and possibly fatally injured by an automobile on Park street about 2 o'clock this afternoon. The child was rushed to the New Britain hospital in the police ambulance and there it | bassador Ricci tomorrow and for I ! | | T0 PACIFY EUROPE Coolidge Dwells Upon President’s International Work Niles, O., June 18.—President Hard- ing’s attitude in pacifying Europe has been a far greater influence than vet realized through expre: ideas in dispatches to foreign gov- ernments, Vice-President Calvin Cool- idge today told an auvdience at the un- veiling of a bust of President Hard- %ng in the court of honor at the Mc- Kinley Memorial. The vice-president pleaded for pa- tience, pacification and harmony in solving the problems of reconstruc- tion, and asked his hearers to hallow the memory of McKinley who so greatly desired these qualities, by sup- porting the leadership of his fellow statesman, the present chief execu- tive, “who is so effectively establish- ing them in the present.” “There is that in the present con- dition of our country which admon- ishes us to remember William Mec- Kinley,”” he said. ““He was wiser than his critics. He was gentler than his friends. He was firmer than his party. He found the nation de- pressed and distravght, he brought it prosperity and contcntment. He led the p2ople not from a far oif, where his influence could not be felt, but near at hand, directing their course, but yet with them. “He was the first to recognize that the Spanish war had made us a world power with world 1espohsibilities.” The vice-president paid a tribute to President Harding, ascribing to him many of the virtues that made Mc- Kinley so beloved. “The wide open White House gates are but symobols of the open heart of him who keeps every approach open to the people,” he said. “This disposition has been man- iest in the coordinating harmony of all government activities. There is harmony in the cabinet and in con- gress, bred not of coercion but of co-operation. There has been estab- lished at Washington a government of the people, the confidence of South American reupublics is being restor- ed. The terms on which commercial relations with Russia can be enter- tained have been stated. The existing differences between this country and Mexico have been at least clearly de- fined. Invitations to meddle in Europe have been refused, but the obligation to make reparations in accordance with stipulatetd agreements has been expressed in a way most effective in preserving peace. Contact with the allied nations has been resumed. “The attitude of the president has been a far greater influence than is vet realized in pacifying Europe, not through entanglements but by holding to that strictly American policy so well expressed in the “iematches to foreign governments. If by the meetng of their obligations to the best of their abil the German people shall be restored and a stabilized Europe shall again take up the burdens of civiliza- ton to the relief to our own nation great credit will be due the present administration.” The vice-president also called at- tention to the disarmament conference soldier relief measure, reorgnization of shipping intersts; encouragement rendered to agriculture, industry and emjloyes through the emergency tariff and restriction on immigration: (en- couragement of transportation to set- tle its difficulties extension of relief to the cattle industry of the west and the laying down of a definite domestic and foreign policy as other accomp- lishments of the administration. Hodge Heads United P. & T. Association Harry Hodge was elected president of the United Parents’ and Teachers’ association at a meeting of the organ- ization last evening. Other officers chosen are: Vive-president, A. N. Rutherford; secretary, Miss Kather- ine Roche; treasurer, C. F. Scott. POLICE AS ESCORTS. Details for Ricci Reception and Linton Funeral Selected. Chief William J. Rawlings has select- ed two details of police to act as es- corts for the Italian reception to Am- the military funeral of James R. Linton, which will be held on Monday after- noon. Tomorrow's detail is as follo Sergeant John J. King, commanding; Patrolmen Thomas Tierney, John Lieb- ler, John Stadler, Peter Cabelu: William Souney, Hanford Dart, Michael Meehan and David Moore. The escort for the Linton funeral is, Sergeant Ellinger, commandin, Thomas Feeney, Walter Malona, William McCue, Joseph \Kennedy, John Kennedy, Michael Massey, Anthony Walinczus and Patrick Howley. BLIND CYCLE RIDE. morning, more than 75 enthusiasts of this city, at the Monier Brothers goods store on Main street and start on the first annual “Gypsy” blind real start will be from Hartford at 9 o'clock. Motorcycl nearer that city, will run to that place or meet at Monier brothers. An entertainment and dinner will be held at the destination and prizes awarded for events. Any person de- siring to go, must communicate with Monier Brothers before cl ng time tonight. Tomorrow motorcycle will meet sporting at 8 o'clock lap of the run. The BACK FROM GRADUATION. Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Maloney and Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Keeney have returned home from Danvers, Mass., where they attended the graduation oxercises at St. John's Preparatory chool. Thomas Maloney and Wil- siam Keeney were members of the graduation ¢ s. George Smithwick, Henry Bray and Otto Suzio, students at the school, are home for the sum- mer vacation. OF VOTERS VOTE (Continued from First Page.) Naughton, Edward Recano, Traceski, James M. Finnegan. Three years—Patrick S. McMahon. Charles Bence, John A. Abrahamson, Mrs. Nellie Marshall, Thomas Quin- livan, Sydney Leonard, Gennaro Pal- mieri, Emil Hjerpe. Fifth ward delegates are: One year—ILeo Bojnowski, M. Papcia! “illiam Sikora, M. Zaleski Karl Werner, August Anderson, John L. Kallberg, Emil Kahl. Two years—Joseph Kloskowski, J. P. Sullivan, John Skritulsky, J. M. Holleran, K. Blojoslowski, Robert Grace, Peter Perokas, Patrick W. Smith. Three years—James Desmond, K. Kalkowski, Stanley Symolon, Martin J. Kelly, Anton Ciezynski, Theodore Dudjack, John C. McInerney, Peter M. McCrann. Sixth ward delegates are: One year—John F. Sullivan, Frank L. Conlin, John E. R. Keevers, Joshiah Greenstein, Joseph Curecini, R. J. Dixson, A. C. Record, Leon Liegey. Two years—Joseph Fitzgerald, Mar- tin H. Kenney, Philip J. Smith, J. J. Donahue, Charles Andrew, A. Gorbach H. N. Lockwood, Hjalmar Borg. Thlefl vears—Edwin Parker, Sam- uel Schneider, Patrick H. Corbett, M. P. Leghorn, T. S. Smith, Albert W. Vibberts, John, O’'Brien, Stephen Roper. READY FOR THE CHAIR Murderer of Daniel F. Kaber Adds to His Detailed Confession and Then Calmly Makes Above Statement. Buffalo, N. Y., June 18.—Salvatore Cala, held here awaltlng extradition to Ohio today added to his confession that he participated in the killing of Daniel F. Kaber at Lakewood two years ago. Cala said that when he and his companion entered Kabers room to commit the murder he could hear voices in a room adjoining. He said he did not know Mrs. Kaber, all his dealings having been with the “wom- an fortune teller” he added that he was slightly acquainted with a man who he believed to be infatuated with Mrs. Kaber. “I am ready for the electric chair” Cala said. Stanley Cleveland, O., June 18.—Two men were indicted today for the murder of Daniel F. Kaber. They are Salvatore Cala of Cleve- land, under arrest at Buffalo, N. Y. and Vitto Rio Pisselli, Cala’'s com- panion in the Kaber murder and named by Cala as the man who stab- bed Kaber to death. Pisselli has not been captured. 'ROBERTSON GETS HONORS ‘Wesleyan Athlete Qualifies As Best All-Round Man in University—Gets Leonard Scholarship. Middletown, June 18.—Alexander P. Robertson of Glens Falls, N. Y., was awarded the William Day Leon- ary scholarship by the Wesleyan fac- ulty today. This was founded in 1917 to be given to.the student who was the best all-round man in the col- lege in athletics, scholastic stand and general personality. Robertson is an honor student in studies, captain- elect of next year’s basketball team, a sub-catcher on the baseball team, a member of the 1922 class and was president of his sophomore class. SHEAN IS INDICTED. Supposed Springficld Man Wanted in Reading, Pa., on Robbery Charge. Reading, Pa., June 18.—The grand jury today returned a true bill against Walter E. Shean, said to live in Springfield, Mass., charging him with being an accessory in connection with the one hundred and eighty thousand dollar robbery of the People's Trust company of Wyomissing last Febru- ary for which six men who were con- victed of the crime await sentence here. It was testified before the grand jury that Shean was in communica- tion with scme of the allesed bandits before the robbery and had in his possessiocn some of the stolen securi- ties atter the rohLery. S SMALL SUITS BROUGHT. Palmicri Sues to Recover Commission on Real Estate Transaction. Gennario Palmieri, through his counsel, Judge F. B. Hungerford, has instituted action for $310 against Moses Birnbaum, to recover for a commission on a real estate action. Constable Fred Winkle served the pa- pe The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in September. The Community Store, throuzh L C. Baker, president, has brought an action to recover $44.75 from Albert Mathewson. Real estate at Belvidere has been attached by Constabie Frel Winkle. The writ is returnable in the city court on the first Monday in July. WITH RED MEN. Council in South Manchester—Sun- day Dedication of Graves. The members of the local lodge of Red Men are attending the northern Connecticut Red Men's council at South Manchester this afternoon. Sun- day morning the graves of the Red Men and the Daughters of Pythias will be decorated. The committee ‘vishes all members to bring flowers to Judd's hall not later than 9:30 o’clock on Sunday. On Monday night. the Red Men will celebrate their 31st anniversary. The following are charter members: Frank E. Shepard, Dudley T. Holmes. W. L. Damon, William Watts, Walter Haslam, William M. Risley, George AS BAD CHECK M/ Accnsed Is Local Man, Not tender for Pugilistic Hono Pleading guilty to a charge drawing a check on the New Bri National bank when he knew he no funds at that bank with whic! meet the order, Sam Carpentie: police court this morning accepte; fine of $25 and costs, imposed Judge George W. Klett. Had Hired Taxicab. Carpentier hired William J. M¢q er's public service car in New Ha on the evening of May 2§, and driven to this city. Meeker acceq Carpentier's check for $10 and $ cash in payment for his sen When the check was offered at bank, payment was refused, it b explained that the drawer’s accq had been closed up. Meeker rep ed the matter to Detective Serg: A. J. Richardson, who conducted investigation and drew from the cused a confession of his guilt. The accused explained that recently closed up a garage busi and was collecting outstanding Y depositing the money in the ban quickly as he securea it. He hoped by post-dating the check have money in the bank when i came payable. Collections did come as rapidly as he anticip| and as a result, the accused fdg himself in trouble. Judgment was suspended in case of Maryan Zaleski who paj his car on the left side of the s and drove without a license. J Klett warned him against a appearance in court on that «<h Scene in Court Room. In juvenile court a scene Wi acted when the mother of a whom Judge Klett had just com ted to the reform school became tic, attacked Policeman Willian Hayes, then lay prostrate on the kicking and shrieking. She was| died out of the court room. Klett later suspended judgment ' numerous solicitations: and pro! of good behavior on the part of boy and members of his famil: brother, it was explained, is no jail. The boy, allhoug)‘ only 15 of age, has been arrested 12 and on two previous occasions committed to the reform school] judgment was suspended. He only one in the family working] his wages are sorely needed, the was told. Seven boys whose ages range 12 to 16 years went out to the swimmin®’ hole” at Mason's ice h near the Shuttle Meadow club week and, devoid of apparel of kind, began splashing around i water. The police were notified the boys were in court today. were warned to keep away froi pond or purchase a bathing s some description. “Peck’s Bad Boy.” The -Peck’s bad boy of the Burritt school was before Klett charged among other with having been disrespectful, pudent, troublesome, carrying of snuff to school, bothering singing during classes, tard abusive to teachers, etc., etc. ment on a reform school . se was suspended upon the faf promise to use the cat-o-nine| generously if further comp reach his ears. An 18 year old girl admitted ing taken $150 from the Fal partment store during a peri about three months. She was on probation and ordered ‘to restitution, which she agreed A 14 year old boy just out reform school was caught by man Denis Nealson about to to some railroad ties in the “p! Myrtle street, yesterday. He lectured. TROLLEY TICKET NOTI Not Good for Sunday School ‘While Public Schools Are Not O The Connecticut company wis annoynce that inasmuch as the half fare tickets by pupils at public schools was extended fo! day schools were in session, tickets will not be good on St during the public school v3 period. They will again be accep Sunday school attendance whe} next school term begins. UNVEILING STATUE. Likeness of Harding Is Form icated at Niles, Ohio. Niles, O., June 18.—Vice-Pr| Coolidge and other promine: sons are here today to particig the unveiling of a bronze b President Harding in the co] honor at the McKinley Memoxq The bust, the work of J. Rhind, will be placed beside tH tormer Presidents Roosevelt an and other statesmen. Beautif Sweden Travelogues, Tableaux, H cal and Daily Events, Spol times and Scenes characte Native Life, coupled with m cent and fascinating Vi nature. LYCEUM THEA TomorrowEv'e 7