New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 12

2 ~ HUBBY CASTS OFF WIFE WHO ELOPED Says He Has Perfect Love Bu No Home for Her ot Monticello, N. Y., July 22.—"“Mine is the perfect love, but I have nothing to offer you.” Mrs. Fmily Durvea, runaway wife, heard the final words of her husband, the Rev. Clark Duryea, leader of “The Holiness Pand,” and- she returned to the path she set foot on a week ago when she fled her home with Earl Van Nooy, “the other man.” It was soon after 10 o'clock last night when Mrs. Duryea, Van Nooy and the Duryea’s twelve-year-old daughter, Gladys, appeared in front of the farmhouse where Duryea is making a temporary home. The re- ligious leader, returned from a mis- sion at Beacon, N. Y. was alone in the house, reading the Bible, when the rattie and blustery halt of a Ford outside brought him to the deor. Durysa. outlined in the doorway, tried to pierce the darkness to iden- tify his visitors, Van Nooy at the ‘wheel, Mrs. Duryea beside him and in the back seat, curled up in the list- less sleep of a sick child, the pas- tor’'s daughter. As he stood indecis- Avely, Mrs, Duryea called to him. “It’s me, Clark, Emily,” she said. Duryea heard but was speechless and motionless. For a moment there was silence. Then the wife jumped from the car and ran to the porch. arms around her statue-like husband. Hello Hubby. “Hello, hubby,” she cried, “I've come back to see you—I've come back to ses if we can liva together again.” “1 have nothing to offer you,” ha said. “Why not go to your mother in Brookiyn?” “We are not on speaking terms.” A pause, then: “For the sake of the child, please take me back and give me a chance —you won't try to injure me, will 0,” said the one time Manhattan cdlerk who souyght godliness and health in his mission, “I have only perfect love for you. As for taking you back, I do not doubt that you are repentant, but I have sold my house and furnishings. I have no place ‘o keep you and I have no money.” “You don’t mean to say that you are not going to take me back? I haven't a friend in the world left I went to my mother’s in Brooklyn and she refused to take me in. Said that I had disgraced her. I haven't a friend £—won’t you please take mé& back?"" Pointing down to where Van Nooy sat at the wheel, Duryea said “You have him, haven't you? He's Waiting there, isn't he.” 5 ‘“Yes,” the wife replied. “I guess I still have him, and I suppose he is the only one who will stand by me.” The arms of the wife tightened around the pastor’s neck, and as her head fell to his chest and e began to sob he led her to the waiting auto- mobile. Without a glance at Van Nooy he helped her into the car. Then he eaned in over the side and kissed the sleeping girl: As Duryea knelt in prayer that his wife might be turned'from her path, Van Nooy, who failed to call on the wife he deserted for Mrs. Duryea, started up the Ford and the machine ‘went off in the night, presumably bound back to Rutherford, N. J. where Van Nooy had been employed. Mrs. Duryea, Van Nooy and the Duryea child were reported last right in this city. The party returned early - yesterday to Rutherford, N. J. going to the homie of Policeman John Do- browski where they boarded for geveral days after their flight. Mrs. Duryea packed up some clothing she had left behind and told Mrs. Dobrow- ski that she and Van Nooy were going o find lodgings in New York city. Van Nooy told a similar story to Julies Koch, a contractor for whom he had worked, adding that-he and Mrs. Duryea expected to make this city their permanent home. RAY OF- HOPE: IN IRISH PROBLEMS (Continued from First Page). dam tke flood of sentimentality and platitudes with which, we have been drenched ” The newspaper expresses the opin- fon thaat if Mr. De Valera returns to London to inform Lloyd George that he has Lrought a basis for negotia- tions or is anxious to resume the search for one, an anxious time for the northern lovalists will ensue. De Valera Ts Hopeful. London. July 22.—Eamonn De Valera arrived at Buston station shortly after 8 o'clock this mtorning to take an eight-thirty tgain for Dub- lin. To newspapermen who pressed him for an interview, ha said: “Although the immediate future is uncertain, we have perfect confid- ence in the ultimate success of our cause.” A few minutes later he stood up in his carriage to address a large crowd of Irish enthusiasts who swarmed about the station. First in Irish then in English he thanked them for com- ing out so early in the morning to bid him goodbye, and said everywhere he went he found the same enthusiasm for the Sinn Fein which only a just cause could inspire. Sure of Ultimate Success. “I am perfectly certain our cause will win in the end. It may take some time to accomplish, but success cer- tainly will come. Of that I am con- fident,” he said. Cheering and singing, the crowd surrounded the train, just as it jvas steaming out an old Irish woman made her way to the front and shouted. “God bless you, sir, Ireland needs you.” Which Mr. De Valera ac- knowledzed by smiling and waving his hand. Scene Is Transferred. London, July 22.—The center of intcrest in Irish affairs was trans- She threw her’| ferred to Dublin today with the de- parture of Eamonn De Valera and his cabinet for the seat of their gov- ernment. The Irish leader is taking with him a document he received yesterday trom the hands of David Lloyd George, the British prime minister, setting forth definite proposals by the British government as a settlement of the Irish problem. Wiil Submit Documents. These proposals will be submitted to the members of the Dail Eireann, as well as other prominent Irish re- publicans, and Mr. Lloyd George will hear from time to time how the dis- cussions are proceeding. Later Mr. De Valera, it is expected, will return to London for further conversations and Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre- mier, may ve-enter the negotiations a: this time. The Irish leader appeared to be in a cheerful frame of mind as He emerged from his conferenco with the British premier yesterday, al- though an agreed communique issued, immediately after the meeting said, that *no basis for a formal confer- ence has vet been found.’ Truce Will Continue. In this connéction it is authorita- tively stated -that the truce in Ire- land will continue for an indefinite period thus convincing the most skeptical that the factions are still far from discouraged. London newspapers this morning tdke an exceedingly cheerful view of. the entire situation refusing even tol anticipate the probability of a break- down. Several political correspond-; ents supply reported versions of thel premier’s statement to the southern; Irish leader which although they agree in some points differ sufficient-: ly in detail to show,that the terms still remain largely a matter of spec- ulation, and will not be cleared upi until the official text of the pro- posals is made public, many quar- ters believe this will be done by Liloyd George in the house of commons to- day. 3 1\ Meanwhile opposition from the ex- treme unionists tappears to have hardened somewhat as a result of an interview several Ulsterite mem- bers of the common had with Austen Chamberlain, leader of the govern- ment forces, yesterday. Ulster Unyielding. While this interview is understood: to have had for its purpose the con- ciliation of Ulster supporters in the house of commons a statement fs- sued by the deputation later in the day said that Mr. Chamberlain's ex- planations were ‘“entirely unsatisfac~ tory” and that about 40 of the dis+ senters had met and passed resolu- tions ‘‘expressing grave apprehension over the government's Irish policy.” Just how much this hostility will be allowed to affect the government is not yet apparent. The London Timés says it is' not to be under-es- timated, and adds “certainly the re- lief and satisfaction which will be produced by a settlement along any lines would sweep the opposition aside and give the government overwhelm- ing authority to conclude the arrange-. ments.” Conn. Inventions Patents Issued July 5, 1921, By the U. S. Patent Office to Connecticut Inventors. (List furnished by Harold G. Man ning, office of M. A. Sexton, Na- tional Bank Building, 272 Main Street, New Britain.) Thomas R. Bruce, New Haven. justable bracket for gas meters. Carl A. Carlson, New Britain. versal vise. John J. Curran, West Haven. As- nor to The American Agricultural hemical Company, New Haven. Bag handling apparatus. Charles C. Davis, Contoocook, N. H Assignor to Kingsbury & Davis Ma- chine Company, South Coventry, Conn. Paper box machine. Alfred C. Gilbert, assignor to The A. C. Gilbert Company, New Haven. Electric_fan. Marie U. Giovannetti, Bridgeport. Direction indicator for automobiles. Hugo E. Grieshaber, Groton. As- signor to Electric Boat Company. Ex- haust system for submarine vessels. Frank O. Hoagland, assignor to The Rutton Machine Tool company,Bridge- port, two patents: Surface plate; com- hined tool holder and cutter. Roger A. Kahl, Wallingford. Collar button. Emery G. Lavoie, Greenwich. Robe holder. George A. Long, assignor to The Gray Telephone Pay Station Com- pany, Hartford. Automatic telephone pay station, Charles H. Newton, Plainville. bricant conduit. Stacy Oliver, Hartford. rifle. Adolph C. Recker, Oakville. As- signor to The Chase Companies, Inc, Waterbury, two patents: Shade sup- pert for incandescent electric lamp sockets; combined incandescent lamp sceket interior cover and shade hold- er. John N. Reynolds, Greenwich. As- signor to Western Electric Compary, Incorporated, New York. Automatic swvitching apparatus for telephone ex- change systems. Joseph P. Rohan, assignor of one- half to M. B. Cartin, Hartford. Lin2 connecter. Charles W. Sponsel, FElevating truck, Clarence C. Electri¢ switch. John R. Zygalinski, Explosive engine. Trade-Mark Registrations. The American Pin Company, Waterbury. Pins for bank and gen eral office use. Cheney Brothers, S6uth Manches- ter. Woven, knitted, netted, textile. arq pile fabrics in the piece, in whola or part silk. Spero C. Vryonis, Bridgeport. dicinal preparations. Label Registrations. American Fastener Co., Waterbury. “Tepeo.” (For Snap Fasteners.) American Hosiery Co., New Britain. “Amho Heath Jacket.” (For Heath Jackets, garments for sportsmen.) Applications for Trade-Mark Regis- tration. = Russell Manufacturing Company. Middletown. Suspenders. The Stanley Works, New Britain. Rules, yard-sticks, bevels, wantage reds, ete. Ad- Uni- Lu- Automatic Wethersfield. Stirling, Hartford New Haven. Me- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921 30,000 BAIL HOLDS ‘KIDNAPPED’ MAN Court for Hearing Sharon, Pa., July 22.—Thomas M. Randolph, s Sharon business man, who returned to his family last eve- ning after a mysterious absence since Monday night, during which time lettets were received by his wite stating that he had been “kidnapped and was being held for $50,000 ran- Ssome, was examined today by Mayor Frank Gilbert on charges of attempt- ing to obtain money under false pre- tenses, attempted blackmail and ex- tortion, using the mails in a scheme to defraud, and a charge based on his alleged relations with an unnam- ed woman. There was a great crowd of Randolph’'s fellow-townsmen in the courtroom for the hearing. Randolph pleaded not guilty to each charge, waived hearing, and, when he did not provide necessary bail, was put in a cell in the local po- lice station i Three of the charges were made by Chief of Police Lansdowne and the fourth, using the mails in a scheme to defraud, was made by Postal In- spector George V. Craighead. It was reported last evening that a defense of temporary insanity would be made when the case comes up in court. Bail amounting to $6,500 on all charges was demanded. The Sharon police charge that Randolph left home with another woman and conceived the kidnapping plan as a means of attempting to get $50,000 from his relatives, among whom are Henry Buhl of Boggs & Buhl, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Frank Buhl, widow of the late Frank Buhl, steel magnate of Sharon, and the Buhl fa. mily of Detroit. The Buhls are cous- ins of E. V. Randolph, the prisoner’s father. From his cell in the police station Randolph this morning still main- tained he was kidnapped. “I feel better now,” he said, “since I got some of the dope out of my system. I was kidnapped. There were thirteen in the gang. Seven of them held me under guard at Stone- boro. I was supposed to meet the gang in front of the Fort Pitt hotel in Pittsburgh on Wednesday."” The mysterious woman who met Randolph at the Sharon station. of the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie railroad on Monday afternoon, aftér letters were received from the ‘“abductors’ of Randolph demanding $50,000, was being sought today by the police, who believed she could throw considerable light on the case. The police are unable to determine why the letters were written to E. Y. Randolph, father of the man, de- manding $50,000. There were two letters received in different handwrit- ings, and the police believed the mys- terious woman wrote one. MORE POLISH ARE LEAVING GOUNTRY (Continued from First Page). cal or other circumstances permitted, them to work in munition plants made good wages. Much of this money was saved by the foreign-born and is being used now for expenses in traveling abroad. This account largely for wholesale sums now be- ing withdrawn from local banks. These sums are not the actual working capital of the banks, nor do they represent the normal deposits, but are what might be called surplus savings by foreigners planning to go home. Many of these European, es- pecially those who have become naturalized Americans, will return when there is employment here for them. D Thirty-three Polish people, includ- ing portions of seven families, left this morning, through the agency of ex-Mayor George A. Quigley for New York from which city they will sail tomorrow for Danzig by way of Gothenburg, on the steamship Drot- tingholm, of the Swedish-American line. Those who left today are as follows: Jan Lec of 157 Grove street. Leon Rotkowski of 53 William street. Franciszek, Maryanna and Edmund Janowski of 24 Church street. Albina, Stanislaw,- Antoni and Ed- ward Aniskiewicz of 31 Lyman street. Jan, Jadwiga, Maryan and Andrzy Wissniewski of 189 Hartford avenue. Jozef, Adela, Janina and Leon Sap- kowski of 41 Conlon street, Bristol, Conn. Boleslaw, Stefania, Waclaw and Helena Kraszewski of 170 Broad street Boleslaw, Teofila, Waclaw Klim- uszka and Urszula Tozko of 133 Broad street. Sewery and Fran¢iszka Grzygorczyk of 170 Broad street. Jan, Magdalena, Razalia, Stanislaw, Maryanna and Wicenty Kulik of 20 Orange street. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Seventh Page.) C. Dodge has taken a position with the local branch of the Standard Oil company. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Froehlich of Hough street are spending the bal- ance of the week at Savin Rock. Walter Haines of Mountain View if recovering from a strained ligament which he received in sliding into base at a ball game in New Britain Sat- urday. 'The slide was cut short by the baseman and when the local boy arose he was found to have been hurt. He will probably be able to play again Sunday. Edward Littlefield of Park street is spending the balance of the season with relatives at the shore. He is a member of the New Britain Trade. school. Rene Brault was the hero of the fire yesterday afternoon for he re- ceived a cut on his arm from broken glass. The cut is not serious. Joseph Marino of East street has returned from New York where he visited his son Liborio, who is at a lschool in the Metropolis. ‘|eultural Exchange, .|The Riverside Trust company FARMERS SHOWING INTEREST IN PLAN Sharon, Pa, Townsmen Pack Go-opemtivemfigand Selling Meets With Approval That the farmers of Connecticut, are displayinz a lively interest in the, movement for co-operative buying and selling of grain, farf implements, and other farming supplies is evident from the reports being made by rep- resentatives of the Connecticut Agri- Inc., + who are touring the state in the interests of this farmers’ organization. It is even surprising to the leaders in the pro- gressive- movement that farmers in all the towns are so thoroughly aroused over the subject of co-operation for while it had been realized that a similar organization had been suc- cessful in other parts of the coun- try, it was not so thoroughly under- stood that Connecticut farmers were anxiously awaiting the opportunity to Share in the benefits of a strictly co- operation organization such as the Connecticut Agricultural Exchange, Inc., actually is. The exchange, which is the result of an idea conceived by some of the larger grain consumers last fall, now actively engaged in the promo- tion of its stock. Headquarters have been established if Room 67, Hills block, and the campaign is being, directed from this central point. Prominent farmers from all parts of the state, knowing the advantages of such an organization, have enthusi- astically entered into the proposi~ tion. = With an amendment to the certificate of incorporation, providing that every stockhblder shall be en- titled to one vote in the meetings of the exchange and that no stockhold-~ er shall have more than one vote. This provision makes the exchange absolutely co-operative in fact as well as theory for the small stock- holder has the same voice in the af- fairs of the corporation as the largest stockholders. While the list of county represen-~ tatives is constantly being enlarged, some of those who have already be- come associated with the movement include: i Hartford County—J. F. Distin, Avon; George H. Sage, Berlin; Georgea H. Humphrey, Bloomfield; H. L. Stone, Burlington; ‘W. G. Humphrey, Canton; George Bidwell, East Gran- by; Albert P. Handel, East Hartford; David -Colt, Elmwood; H. A. Root, Enfield; Levi P. Abbey, Enfield; Wil-~ liam B. McKinney, Farmington; Ed- ward Handel, Glastonbury; Arthur Allen, Granby; Frederick W. Arnold, Hartford; Wilbur Miller, Hartford; Clarence H. Wickham, Manchester; Lord Brothers, Marlborough; John Hoffmann, ew Britai; James C. Gilbert, Newington; “W. Benstead, Plainville; Frank A. Robbins, Rocky Hill; Ariel Mitchelson, Simsbury; Paul Bancroft, South Windsor; Ed- ward Seymour, Suffleld: George Col- lins, Wapping; Frederick E. Duffy, West_ Hartford; John McNamara, Wethersfield; Albert Clark, Windsor; Charles Cannon, Windsor Locks; F. S. Holcomb & Son, West Granby. Windham Gounty—C. B. Jewett, Hampton; Henry Dorrance, Plain~ field; E. C. Rogers, Putnam. Fairfleld County—George H. Mc-~ Kay, Danbury; J. Arthur Sherwood, Long Hill; D. A. St. John, New Ca-~ naan. Litchfield County—Albert B. Lan-| den, Lakeville; John Butler, Roxbury; James Stampf, Norfolk. Middlesex County—H. C. Daniels, Middletown; George H. Gelston, East Haddam; S. M. Crowell, Middletown. New London County—James Gra- ham, Lisbon; Irving Crouch, Groton; John D. Avery, North Stonington. New Haven County—John H. Hewe, East Haven; Victor Lucchini, Meri- den; Walter S. Hine, Orange; A. T. Henry, Wallingford. Tolland County—P. A. Sikes, El+ lington; Dr. M. Price, Somers; Wil- liam H. Hall, South Willington; Charles Thompson, Melrose; Oscar Leonard, Tolland. These farmers and grain consumers include many well known Connecti~ cut men who have already given their support to the exchange. Rep- resentatives of the exchange are now intefviewing farmers throughout the state and judging from the enthusias- tic manner in which they are being received it will be a comparatively short time before the capital stock will be fully subscribed. The arrange- ment whereby a farmer begins imme- diately to get the benefits of whole- some prices on his purchases is proving popular and in this respect the Connecticut Exchange has a de- cided advantage over other similar organizations in other sections ofi the country. Almost without ex-~ ception, in the promotion of other co-operative organizations it was necessary for the entire capital stock to be subscribed before the stock+ holder would begin to receive the benefits of wholesale prices but with the Connecticut Agricultural Ex+ clange the stockholder has this ad- vantage immediately. The executive commiteee of 'the exchange consists of Charles W. Hall, Thomas Holt and James Miller while the general manager is E. B. Mltch:lh as been made trustee for the receipt ofi funds for the exchange. SALARY CUTS EFFECTIVE. Reductions Expected to Reduce Rail- road Operating Costs $5,000,000. New York, July 22.—Financial circles ‘estimated today that the ex- penses of railroads throughout the United States would be reduced shortly $5,000,000 a year by a ten per cent reduction in salaries of ex- ecutive and supervisory officers. Five large systems already hove announced such a reduction and others are ex- pected to follow suit. The salary total of railroad presi- dents Is estimated at $6,000,000, sixi executives in New York alone receiv ing $50,000 or more a year. The amount paid to general officers dur- ing 1920 was approximately $25,000,- ] 000 and that paid to other efeers about the same. DOOR OPEN 9: A. M. SATURDAY _AT— LAST DAY SAT. WILSON’S ONE HOUR ONLY ‘WILSON and MANHATTAN SHIRTS $1.00 One Big Table — About 200 Shirts — All Sizes Values Up to $3.50. POSITIVELY ONE HOUR ONLY —9:00 A. M. TO 10:00 A. M— ANOTHER SATURDAY SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST: ONLY 4 PALM BEACH COATS, VALUES TO $8.50, 1.00 ONE HOUR ONLY —3 P.M. TO 4 P. M. — STRAW HATS — KNOX, DOBBS AND HEATHS, YOUR CHOICE — ANY SAILOR $1.00 THIS SAME HOUR, ANY PANAMA IN STOCK, VALUES UP TO $15.00, $3.00 A RED-HOT SUIT SPECIAL—ANY 2-PIECE SUIT - $15.00 VALUES UP TO $35.00 ~ WILSON’S 0UT OF WORK COSTS $300,000,000 YEAR American Engineering Council Gives Building Data New York, July 22.—Half a billior dollars a year in wages is being lost in the building industry through ur- employment, declared a report made public today by the committes on elimination of waste in industry of the American Engineering Council. The committee, appointed by Her- bert Hoover when he was president of the council, asserted lack ot work was the outstanding fact in this in dustry, whose critical condition is at- tributed primarily to high costs ct construction. Th report said that waste was caus- iag huge losses in building which, in cluding all trades and common labor. ranked second among industries and contributed more than three billion dollars yearly to the wealth of thz nation. e The chief sources of waste in the industry were, according to the re- port, irregular employment; ineffic- lent management, and wasteful labor regulations. Customs or conditions prevailing throughout the - industry, and poorly designed equipment are given as secondary causes. The annual economic loss due to ac- cidents was estimated as high as on2 hundred and twenty million dollars Application of safety methods, it was stated, would save the industry twelve million days work a year. Loss tkrough duplication of estimates and designs, and duplication in bidding. was said to run into millions. An acute national shortage of hous- ing exists, the report stated, because! of prohibitive construction costs t> householder and banker. X Many union regulations were con- demned as ‘‘absolutely wrong”, and both employers and employes weve blamed for restriction of output. “Union regulations in the past have produced enormous losses,” said th report, “through direct or indirect re- striction of output. Workmen ani contractors, however, are beginning to appreciate that reduced output re- acts in tremendous fashion uporn themselves. “Greater co-operation between workmen and employers is an abso- lute essential. This cooperation must bz attained before we can appreach the elimination of labor difficulties Such co-operation, however, is im- possible without the removal of causes of friction and the working out of plans to this end.” The report deplored the irregular: of employment for building trad workmen, declaring they were busy only on an average of about 190 days in a year. The strike was declared to be one of the greatest economic wastes in the building industry. “The waste to the men engaged, the contractor, and tl# ®Mblic is hard to estimate,” it was s PERSONAL. Margaret Russell of Grove Hill is spending the week-end at her home. She has been tutoring in West Morris, Conn. Miss Anna Rosenberg will spend the next three weeks at Camp Milford Herbert Swanson of the Walk-Over Shoe company of this city will spend two weeks at Indian Neck. Mrs. Raymond A. . Catlin and chil- dren, Winton and Dorothy, of 127 Lincoln street, are at Short Beach for * three weeks. Leo F. Gaffney, son of Judge B. F. Gaffney of Vine street, is spending a 10 dayy vacation at Narragansett Pier. Benjamin Dougherty of 10 Erwin Place is leaving this city to work in the _ tobacco fields in Simsbury, Conn. Dave and Clarence Manning of Har- rison street will return Saturday, of this week, from the Walk-Over Shoe convention which was held in Boston, Mass. Miss Miss Anna Fitzsimmons of the New Britain Trust company and Catherine Carmedy of Southington, will spend a two weeks' vacation at Indian Neck. William Keefe of West Main street has entered the employ of the Miller and Hanson Drug company. Miss Alma Crowe of Grove Hill has entered the employ of the Travelers Insurance company of Hartford, in the statistical department. =3 Ellis J, Beardsley of the Fafair Bearing company has gone to Syracuse on a business trip. Miss Jessie Fairchild -of Chester, Vermont, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. Tred Clark of Greenwoo