New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 1

§ & " News of the World By Associated Press 'TABLISHED 1870. ) NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, JULY 5, ADMINISTRATION DUBIOUS OF EXACT STA TUS BETWEEN U.S. AND CENTRAL POWERS Hughes Tfi Confer With Harding On Advisability Of Proclamation Sup- plementing Measure Ending War Withdrawal of Troops From Rhine is Question For President to Consider—U. S. Rights Under Versailles Pact Preserved. Washington, July 5.—State depart- ment and other administration offices were examining war legislation de- crees 'and war time records today to determine the advisability of supple- menting by proclamation the congres- sional record ending the state of war swith Germany and Austria which was signed by President Harding. Secretary Hughes is expected to confer with President Harding after the return of the executive from Rar- g itan, N T [ 4 - Without assuming to indicate what course the president might take, some officials believe that a proclamation is not essential, although as a safeguard and as a vehigle of policy it might be advisable. Officials Reticent Officials continued reluctant to dis- cuss the effect of the resolution or if the steps that would be taken toward a restoration of diplomatic relations with Germany. The withdrawal of the troops from the Rhine was pointed to as a question for the president to con- sider. It was pointed out, howev: that congress clearly indicated in thé peace resolution its intention to reserve to the United States all rights guaranteed either in the armistice agreement or in the treaty of Versailles. ~ BURGLARY IN WATERBURY Robbers Steal Safe and Contents and “Borrow” Auto to Take It Away With Them. ‘Wiiterbury, July 5.—Burglars en- tered one of the branch offices and jarages of the Charles A. Temple- Hardware Company, Inc., here last night and after appropriating a roadster carried off a small safe con- taining $3,000. The car was found absndoned early this morning at Al- lerfon Farms. The safe and money are still missing. Lieut.-Governor Charles ... Templeton, proprietor of the establishment, not aware at the time that the safe had been stolen, and laboring under the supposition that friends had borrowed the ecar, awaited the return of the car through- out the night. This morning the tyeft of the safe was discovered. The po- lice are investigating. Hitchcock Lake Dance Hall is Burned Down ~Vaterbury, July 5.—Fire of unde- termined origin totally destroyed the ~irge dancing pavilion at Hitchcock’s 1 ke, a summer resort near here, early this morning. The building, of the pen air type, was burned to furance. ohn H. Cassidy. the iround, with the loss estimated at hpproximately $5,000, covered by in- The pavilion is owned by Disciples ‘of the erpsichofean art enjoyed their last SINN FEIN LEADERS MEET GENERAL SMUTS DeValera, Griffith, O’Neil and Others in Conference With Dominion Premier. London, July 5.—Conferences are under way in Dublin today between Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, South Afri- can premier and prominent Irish leaa- ers, says a dispatch to the Evening News from Dublin this afternoon. Gen. Smuts who arrived in Dub- lin this morning conversed with Lord Mayor O'Neil and afterwards with Eamonn de Valera and Arthur Grit- fith, the message stated. ' Dublin, July 5 (By Associated Press).—Gen. Jan Christian Smute, South African premier arrived In Dublin this morning and is the guest of the lord mayor here. The welcoming delegation, includ- ing the lord mayor, Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein and R. C. Barton, Sinn Fein member of parlia- ment for Wicklow, awaited Gen. Smuts at Kingstown, expecting to meet him there and escort him to Dublin. Through some slip, however, (Contirued on Third Page.) KABER MURDER TRIAL Defense is Still Insisting There be no ’ ‘Women on Jury Cleveland. July 5.—Defense counsel in the trial of Eva Catherine Kaber for planning the murder of her in- valid husband, Daniel F. Kaber, con- tinued their fight, at the resumption of the trial today to eliminate women from the jury. No sooner had the jury box been tentatively filled with six women and six men, than Attorney William J. Corrigan, counsel for Mrs Kaber, peremptorily excused Mrs. Rose Oliver DURING FIST FIGHT George E. Wilson, American Legion Organizer, Under Arrest MANSLAUGHTER, IS CHARGE —_— Accused Was ‘“Pershing’s Top Kick” in France and Wants to Run for Mayor of Boston on Soldier Ticket Next Fall. Boston, July 5.—George E. Wilson, veteran of three wars and veteran state organizer of the American Le- gion was arraigned in the municipal court today charged with manslaugh- ter, as the result of the death of Joseph D. Coppenhinger, a fellow veteran of the Yankee division fol- lowing a quarrel at the YD club last night. Coppenhinger fell after a blow striking his head on the floor and 1921. DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS TO WORK OFF THEIR TAX DEBTS IN CITY’S EMPLOY BLANK CARTRIDGE KEEP DOCTORS BUSY No Serious July &h Accidents in This City REPORTS AROUND COUNTRY Although There Was Usual Number of Fireworks Fatalities, ‘Wrecks. died at a hospital. Wilson pleaded not guilty and fur- nished bail of $500 when the case was continued for a week at the re- quest of the police. ' Is Widely Known Veteran. Wilson who is 41 years old, is widely known through New England as a legion organizer and as founder of an ex-service man’s league in the last nationdl election. He announced his intention to run as a soldier can- didate for mayor of Boston last fall. For several months during the war he served as sergeant at A. E. F. headquarters and was known famil- jarly among overseas veterans as “Pershing’s top kick.” WANTS T0 “COME BACK” Jess Willard Says That With Four Months’ Training He Would Be Glad to Meet Dempsey. Lawrence, Kas., July 5.—Jess Wil- lard is willing to meet Jacw Demp- sey again, he said today on his farm near here. The former champion added that he was even anxious to gét 4 chance to recapture the world’s heavyweight championship which he lost two years ago at Toledo. the second woman tentativey accepted last week. Mrs. Losie B. Luthy Krause had been added to the entative panel this morning. There were four Women and five men in the jury box when court opened today. HUNGER STRIKER DIES. Refused to Eat After Being Sen- tenced to Prison for Life. Moundsville, W. Va., July 5.—Con- victed of robbery and murder and sentenced to serve a life term in the state penitentiary here Tony Gradi- sien died in the prison hospital to- day, a hunger striker. Gradisien, ac- cording to penitentiary officials re- fused to eat June 20 the date of his arrival here and never swallowed any- thing afterward. Food was forci- bly administered but the prisoner continued to become weaker. Beckingham Will Leaves Entire Estate to Widow By the will of the late Charles H. Beckingham, the entire estate of the deceased is'left to 'his wife, Susanna J. Beckingham of this city. Included is real and personal property, Build- ing Loan stock cash in banks and an ing Loan stock, cash in bands and an ham business of 41 Bellerville ave- nue, Newark, N. J. The will was drawn at Newark, May 25, 1911. “I've led the simple life; I'm in splendid shape today,” he said. “I would need four months, trathing and cohditioning, ° then would be ready. for Dempsey." for I SAVED NEAR NIAGARA. ‘Woman, Ovem'qne By Heat, Falls Into River Above Falls. Niagara Falls, N. Y., July 5.—Mrs. Joseph Raines was rescued from the Niagara river a short distance above the American falls this after- noon. She said, she. was overcome by heat while sitting near the water’s edge and slipped into the river. She was borne 15 feet from shore and was being carried rapidly toward the brink when a man, who refused to give his name, seized one end of a rope waded out and brought her to shore. Robbers Make Big Haul In Hartford; Escape Hartford, July 5.—Thieves made big hauls in this city over last night. In the office of the Hartford Jew- elry Co., 943 Main street, they got $3,500 worth, and in that of Judge Ralph M. Grant at 902 Main street they took $3,000 in money and se- curities. TEST CASE PLANNED ance there Independence Day night. CABINET RESIGNS. nish Politicians Split on Question of Policy. Madrid, July 5, (By ndesalazar resigned today. There . has been dissension ,cabinet for some time it 2 yesterday when Manuel Arguelles, £ minister of finance, tendered his res- ignation on the ground that the new tariff law and the commercial treaties being negotiated by Spain were in- imical to the interests of labor. TRADE PACT SIGNED. Rio Janeiro, July 5.—The ned an international trade mnsidered here of the greatest im. prtance to better trade relationship stween the United States and Bra- SHIELDS BROTHER—KILLED. Belfast, July 6.—In an effort shield her bfbther from an ‘ near Newry, a girl school ‘s band of armed men. e ¥ GETS SECOND CUT. Con; mately coke workers in h\donndoq: plants of region were Associated s).—The cabinet of Premier Al- in the is under- stood and this situation culminated North erican chamber of commerce and » Braziliun federation of commerce arbi- .tlon agreement yesterday which is to attack teacher named McAnuff was shot dead, says a message received today from New- ¥y.. The attack was carried out by Pa., July 5.—Approx- the wnkls- Reform Bureau Head Announces That An Arrest Is to Be Made As Re- sult of Recent Boxing Bout. Jersey City, July 5.—Somebody is going to be arrested on account of the Dempsey-Carpentier bout, Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent of today after = conference with cials of the organization. > |not say who it would be but offi- He would de- clared a test case will be brought be- fore the end of the week to deter- mine whether the bout was illegal. He reaffirmed previous announce- ments that he would seek the im- peachment of Governor Edwards and other stat: officials who witnessed the fight. He said he would charge the governor with malfeasance of office and with attending law-break- ing exhibition after being warned by the reformers. Stenographer Shoots Herself: Man is Sought Boston, July 5.—The body of a young woman found in a South End hotel Sunday with a bullet wound in her right temple was identified today as that of Dorothy E. Stewart, a stenographer. She had lived at the Y. W. C. A. up to two months ago. Dr. ‘W. J. Brickley, associate medical ex- aminer, said the girl apparently com- mitted suicide. The police are seeking a man who is said to have accom- panied her to the hotel. 140 ARE GIVEN WORK. Street and sewer department gangs are relieved this morning by 140 new- ly assigned laborers all of whom are ork one week, A few experiencea the international reform bureau, said REVISED LIQUOR LAWS ARE EXPECTED TOCUT DOWN POLICE COURT DOCKETS Penalties Will Serve As De- terrent For Liquor Traffic and Allied Offenses Will Be Fewer, Lawyers Be- lieve. Local lawyers look for an almost complete suspension of police court activities as soon as the revised liquor laws are made operative. The new laws provide a 30-day jail sentence and a2 money penalty in addition for the first offense, and it is the opinion held by a majority of the legal fra- ternity that the drastic law will stop liquor trafficking also in its entirety. Not only will the number of liquor prosecutions be mace fewer but also the many other cases that naturally come as a result of the use of liquor will decrease noticeably, they believe. Offenses Traced to Booze. It has been estimated t}t eight out of 10 cases of assault, Wife-beating and violations of the automobile laws have taken place while the accused was either under the influence of liquor or had been drinking. Tha im- position of a money penalty for selling liquor has failed to stop the sale of liquor in New Britain, the attorneys point out, but when the possibility of a jail sentence stares illicit dealers in the face it is believed that they will elect to go out of business. For the same reason, they state, the use of a bartender as a fence for the dealer, the employe being prosecuted and the emplover paying the fine, will also be eliminated. Under the new laws, the offife of liquor prosecutor will be a thing of the past and the prosecuting attorney will be required to handle all prose- cutions. . While in theory the law will increase| the work of that official, it is pointed fout that his duties will in ‘ealt Mrs. Andrew Bjorkland and her 15 Commonwealth avenue, were burned neck last evening about 6 o'clock by a a party of men who were driving near- daughter, Mrs. Thomas Johnson, painfully about the face and blank cartridge fired by one of by on a truck. The women, in -com- pany with Mr. Johnson, were driving back from Avon, when they passed a among whom truckload of friends, was Mr. Bjorkland. One of the men playfully pointed a blank pistol at the car and fired, not realizing that the women actually were in range of the Both women received the con- Their burns are shot. tents of the pistol. painful but not serious. ‘The in- juries were dresseed by Dr. D. W. O’Connell. The man who fired the shot called at the Bjorkland home last evening and agreed tto settle for all doctor’s bills. Many Minor Cases Although it was comparatively a safe and sane Fourth of July in the majority of cases, young America was out with firearms and physicians had a number of minor cases to treat be- fore the day was over. The only real (Continued on Third Page.) WILL START WORK ON - SEWER IN BELVIDERE Pumping - Station Will Not Be Necessary, Engin- eer Finds. As soon as passway rights have been secured both in this city and in the town of Newington, the work of constructing a trunk- line sewer for the Belvidere and Seymour park sec- tions of the city will be started, City Engineer Joseph D. Williams has an- nounced. The building of this line will solve one of the biggest sewage problems that the city has ever faced. and will be a boon to the northeast- ern section. Under a plan drafted by Engineer Williams which has re- ceived the approval of many engi- neers and sewage experts, it will not be necessary to establish a pumping station such as was called for in sev- eral plans submitted by former city engineers. If such a station was established a maintenance item of several thousands of dollars would be added to the budget each year since a 24-hour force of men would be re- quired and in time the apparatus would need replacement. Under the plan to be worked, tha new line will start at the end of the present line at the Fairview cemetery and will run in the form of a loop around the property of the “New Haven’ railroad through the town of Newington, by the old pen factory, thence returning to end on Jubilee street. With the proposed piping it will be possible to sewer a part of the town of Newington as well as Bel- videre and Seymour park. Under the former plan, a pumping station would be established east of East street and north of the Fairview cemetery, which is the lowest point in that locality. Tanks would be in- stalled and when filled would be pumped into the present pipes. The Seymour park section would not be cared for under this plan. After go- ing over the ground the engineering department found that the establish- ment of a loop going into the town of Newington coupled with a series of deep cuts through the ridge would make a pumping station unnecessary, thereby saving a considerable amount of money. Legislative right has already been secured for crossing into Newington and the work of securing passway rights will be completed shortly. As soon as this is done the engineering force will begin operations. HAS NA ARROW ESCAPE Girl Falls in Front of Train, Misses Death, Falls to Street. New York, July 5.—Nine year old Anna Cunningham fell off a station platform in front of an elevated train in Brooklyn today. In falling she missed the approaching cars, dropping between the rim of the platform and the track, glanced off an electric feed wire and landed on the street pavement 35 feet below. Her only injuries were three broken teeth and some scratches. * THE WEATHER. = e Hartford, July 5.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinit: Generally fair tonight and Wi nesday. =— Most Deaths Were b Drowning or Auto o An Effort is Also to Be Made to Provide Jobs For Ten- ants, Their Pay to Go to Their Landlords For Back Rent. An arrangement is being perfected by Mayor O. F. Curtis whereby de- linquent taxpayers, if they so desire, may work off their taxes in the city employ. On a small scale the plan haa been operative for about a week and already $400, representing tha earnings of several teams, has been turned over to Collector Bernadotte Loomis by the board of public works. Many Unable to Pay. Numerous taxpayers have reported to the collector and the mayor that they are unable to pay their taxes this year due to the fact that the labor situation has affected them directly or through the loss of rentals from tenants who have no work. In a few cases the property owners expressed a desire to work teams for the city and have either part or all of the earnings turned over to tha collector. Offer Is Accepted. The plan was thought to be a wise one and the offér accepted. The may- or now finds that there are taxpayers other than those having teams who are willing to take jobs as laborers in the city employ and have their wages go toward the payment of their tax- es. Those to whom such a plan ap- peals will be given an interview by the mayor and the agents of the Municipal Employment bureau will be asked to place them. ‘When the city employment bureau was first established those owning YD VETERAN KILLED MAYOR IS EVOLVING PLAN TO P;.RMIT TAMPICO TO EARLY MORNING BLAZE DAMAGES GANDY STORE $1,000 Loss At Hotel Bas- sett Property—Firemen Have Quietest 4th. Damage estimated by Fire Chief William J. Noble of the fire depart- ment at $1,000 was done by an early morning blaze at the New Britain Candy Kitchen in the Bassett Hotel property at the corner of Main and Myrtle streets. At 12:52 a. m. an alarm from Box 5 at the corner of Main and Commericial streets brought the fire department to the place. A brisk blaze was found in a storeroom at the rear of the building. Paper cups and other inflamable goods were burning. The firemen kept the flames confined but the place was badly damaged by smoke and water. .Ac- cording to the proprietor's statements to Deputy Chief E. F. Barnes this morning, there had been some young people in the place earlier in the eve- ning, and some fireworks were set off. ’é‘his is the cause attributed for the re. The firemen spent the quietest Fourth of July in years, only three calls. being received yesterday and the “night before.” A still alarm last night brought Engine Co. No. 4 to a house on Smith street where the roof was slightly damaged. The third fire was property were placed in a deferred class and the mayor announced ggpol- icy of providing first for those who had no means. Now that the time for the payment of taXes is around, he feels that the city’s interests would ba served by the new plan. Aid For Tenants Also. An effort will also be made to pro- vide work as soon as possible for ten- ants who are in arrears in rent, their wages being paid over for that pur- pose. MAY CONTRACT CITY WORK Board of Public Works Will Require, However, That City Labor Bureau Be Used. No great increase in. the ecity's force of laborers is expected as a re- sult of the authorization by the City Meeting board for the issuance of bonds, although some additional men will be hired. All street and sewer works will be pushed to com- pletion. In some cases the public works board will let out jobs on contracts but contractors will be re- quired to requisition all common laborers through the Municipal Em- ployment bureau. Trapped in- Upper Rooms, Two Are Burned to Death Riverhead, N. Y., July 5.—Trapped in their rooms in upper stories of the Canoe Place inn, at Good Grounds, Miss Florence Whittington, a maid and Richard Heineman, cashier, were burned to death early today when fire destroyed the hotel. Guests escaped without injury. The inn was built in 1635 and John L. Sullivan trained there for his fight with Corbett. TRIAL WILL CONTINUE. Judge Refuses to Quash Indictment Against Baseball Players. Chicago, July 5.—Judge Hugo Friend today over-ruled a motion to quash the general conspiracy indict- ment against 18 former baseball players and alleged gamblers in con- nection with the 1919 world series scandal. The defense immediately moved that the state be required to elect which of the 12 counts it will go to trial on, attorneys for the ball play- ers arguing the prosecution could not try 12 conspiracy charges at once. MISTAKEN FOR CROW —— Torrington Young Man Riddled With Buckshot by Own Father Torrington, July 5.—Joseph, 7, of Litchfield. is at the Charlotte Hunger- ford hospital here suffering with forty or more buckshot wounds in his body and limbs. He was shot yesterday by his father, who saw him moving about in a cherry tree and mistook him for a crow. Five Victims Are Burned to Chicago, July 5.—Eight men are dead, 36 others are injured, ten so seriously that they may die and prop- erty damage is unofficially estimated at two million dollars as the result of yesterday’s explosion in the Stan- dard Oil Company’s refining plant at Whiting, Ind. Two huge steel stills burst, the brick walls inclosing them crumbled and a sheet of burning oil’ and gas ~aread for a ra g of two hupdred de. trappingcthe nij a g in a garage on Newington Road. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS Sessions Commence at Grammar School Today—Swedish Lutheran Church Notes—Excursion Saturday. The summer school of the Swedish Lutheran church commenced this morning at the Grammar school, and will continue to hold morning and aft- ernoon sessions durlns the month of July. ' Edgar Malstron), a student at Uusala college, will have charge. A fairly large class started today but it is expected will increase before the end of the week. Children desiring to attend may call at the Grammar school and be enrolled. The Sunday school of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold its annual outing and picnic at Lake Com- pounce this Saturday. More than 300 are expected to attend and will leave the Grammar school buildingg at 10 o’clock in the morning in special cars for the lake. Sports and athletic events have been arranged for. On Thursday afternoon, the Sew- ing society will meet at the church. In the evening there will be a meet- ing of the trustees. Next Sunday morning services will be in English. There will be no evening services during the month of July and Au- gust. TOTAL NOW IS $1,946.50 That Amount Is Credited for the Ex- penses of the Fresh Air Camp at Burlington. The Fresh Air Editor of this paper acknowledges $5 from Harold Sloper which brings the total up to $1,946.50 for the children’s camp at Burling- ton. The contributions are coming in rather slowly, due, it iz thought to most of the people being away for the holidays. The camp will be run as long as the funds hold out and the drive is by no means over. When the first assignment of children arrive in this city after their two weeks of happiness, they each are expected to be a living ad for the benefits of the camp life. Today's report from the front is to the effect that the children are enjoying the hot weather much better than the cold weather which greeted them last Friday. The sweat- ers sent up there were just enough to stave off the cold and they should have been sent sooner so as to assure good weather during the entire pe- riod. NATIONAL BANK CALL Washington, July 5.—The ocomp- troller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business on Thursday, June 30. Eight Killed, 36 Injured and Property Damage Of $2,090,000 in Indiana Oil Plant Explosion Death When Two Huge Steel Stills Burst Out in Flames. men were burned to death, three died later in Chicago hospitals and the condition of ten others is serious. Most of those injured were caught in a shower of flame but others were struck .by the falling brick and steel walls of the stills. Excessive pres- sure or a tiny leak of gas were two probable causes of the explosion ad- vanced by those familiar with the operation of the stills which are filled mcxude ofl undg Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENT" J AMERICANNAVAL BOATSAT ACT ONLY IN CASE OF SERIOUS TROUBLE Cruiser Cleveland And Gunboat Sacremento Sent To Mexican Port To Protect Interests Of United States Unemployment in City, Due to Depression in Oil In- dustry, is Becoming Threatening to Peace of District. ‘Washington, July 5.—The cruiser Cleveland and gunboat Sacramento have been ordered to Tampico, Mex~ ico, to protect American interests in the event that they are jeopardized because of labor troubles growing out of the unemployment situation, it was said today at the Navy Department. Admiral Bryan In Charge, The Sacramento should reach Tam- pico today from Galveston. The Cleveland was ordered from Cristo- bal, Canal Zone, and probably will not reach Tampico before Thursday. Both vessels are assigned to the Amer- ican special service squadron in South and Central American waters, Rear Admiral H. F. Bryan commanding. Serious Labor Troubles. It was explained at the Navy De- partment that unemployment had been constantly increasing in and around Tampico because. of depres- sion in the oil industry there due to the new tax system amnd that incipi« ent riots and increasing labor trou- bles had resulted in decision to send the two warships to the Mexican port to protect American interests should they be endangered. It was said, however, that the ves« sels would take no action unless a more serious situation arose. " HELD AS BOMBER. l'hflmmfllhmnmdm as Result of Blowing Up of House at Palmer, Mass, Palmer, Mass., July - 5.—Ignazio Gingalo, of Thompsonville, Conn., pleaded not guilty today to a charge of arson as a result -of the blowing up and burning of a two-family house here Sunday night. He was held in default of five thousand dollars bonds. No information has yet been obtained that would show a - motive for the wrecking of the houe in which no one was injured owing-to absence -of both families. Nothing has been found to substantiate the theory that a bomb was exploded, and the state and local police now hold the theory that the house was wrecked by an explosion of gas incidental to the fire. Gingalo was severely burned on the hands and face. An alleged accomplice whose identity is known is being sought in Thompsonville. DECLARE OPEN SHOP Big Contractors in Albany and Troy Offer $7 Per Day—Will Not Recog« nize Unions. Albany, N. Y., July 5.—Twenty« five Albany master builders and eight Troy contractors today an- nounced that they would conduct their business on an open shop basis. The announcement was made after the carpenters’ and painters’ unions had refused to accept a wage reduc- tion and to agree to work with non= union men. About one thousand men who have been on strike in the two cities since May 1 were given until last midnight to agree to the employers’ proposi- tion. Their failure to accept caused the employers to offer employment today to carpenters and painters at $7 a day. In their proposition to the unions, the employers offered the painters 82 1-2 cents an hour and the care penters 87 cents an hour. COMMITS SUICDE il Mrs. Mary Borawski, in Fit of De- spondency Due to Il Health, Hangs Herself in Stamford Sanitarium. Mrs. Mary Borawsky, aged 27 of 41 Wilson street, while in a fit of despondency due to ill health, com- mitted suicide in a sanitarium at Stamford yesterday. She hanged hersef from a door in her room with an im- provised rope which she made by tearing up bed sheets. Mrs. Borawski was admitted to the sanitarium there weeks ago to undergo treatment. She leaves, besides her husband, three children, and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schaefer. She was, prior to her marriage, a teacher in the local schools.. The body ws brought to this ciy for burial in Beth Alom cemetery at 4 o'clock this afternoon. POULTRY CLUB MEETING. Judge Paul P. Ives, secretary of the Connecticut Breeders’ association, will speak to the New Britain Poultry club at the Junior O. U. A. M. hall at Hungerford court at 8 o'clock to- night. His topic will be “Mission of b > try Show.” The meeting in he publ] are B