New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, AUGUST HARDING SEEMS CONFIDENT DISARMAMENT SESSIONS WILL ACCOMPLISH RESULTS Speaking At Plymouth Celebration, President Declares International Situation Is ‘More Than Promising’ Expresses Hope That New Era of World Peace and Freedom is About to Be Ushered in. Predicts Early Recovery From Business Depression Plymouth, Mass., Aus. that . the disarmament called by the United States may bring to the world a new era of peace and freedom was expressed by President Harding today in an ad- dress here at the tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims. Characterizing - the infternational situation -as “more than promising” the president .asserted that the sced of common tolerance and unier- standing planted by the fathers gere was beginning. to bear fruit, a tRou- sand fold in the relations between nations. Country Slowly Recovering. “A new hope looms today” said the president. “We are slowly but cery surely recovering from (he wastes and sorrows and utter disarrange- ‘ments of a cataclysmical war. Peace is bringing its new assurances. and ‘penitent realization and insistent conselence will preserve that peace. Our faith is firmer that war’s causes may be minimized, and overburden- ing armament may be largely dimin- 1.—A hope conference 301 YRS. AGO SINCE PILGRIMS SET SAIL Another Mayflower, President’s Yacht, Anchors at Plymouth TERCENTENARY EXERCISE Brilliant Street Parade, An Address By President Harding and Historical Pageants All on Program of Festivi- ties at Old Town. Plymouth, Mass., Aug, l.—Another Mayflower came to Plymouth today, this one the presidential yacht bringing President Harding and an official party to join in formal observance of the tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims. 300 Years Ago Today. The Mayflower’'s passengers of 300 years ago landed on a wild coast mark- ed only by Indian trails. Those of to- day made landing to an official welcome in scenes that offered striking contrast with those that faced the Fathers. Through the streets of the town streamed thousands of persons—100,- 000 was one estimate—governors, lesser officials, men of high social degree and those of labor. Many of them formed in a colorful parade in which were, di- rect descendants of both the first set- tlers and of the friendly Indians with whom they lived in peace. President Takes Part. 1 In this parade the president himself took ‘part both as a participant and re- viewer. The parade and other incid- ents served to set the scenes for the principal feature of the day's commem- | _ished. Ahd these, .too, without sur- render of the nationally which has inspired or the ood conscience which has defended. Prospect is Bright. “The international prospect is more than promising and the dis- tress and d-pr:tslon ‘at home ‘are symptaomatic early. \COVery. Mvnd‘hy. sound e*:onomx- cally, unrivalled-ia-genius; unextetled ir industry, resolute in determina- tion and unwavering in faith these United States will carry on.” In the course of his speech. Mr. Harding praised particularly ‘the part religious freedom and other - New England traditions had played in de- velopment of the nation. He ‘also took occasion to deplore the <com- mon tendency to concentrate govern- mental authority in Washington an to reaffirm his faith in religion as an essential element of good ' gov- ernment. Momentous Centuries. The president said in part: “It is not too much to say that the three centuries which have passed -since men of our race caune here to found a new state have been the most momentous and the most pregnant in - all -the progress of human kind. “To this and the Virginia shore were transplanted the se/ls of rep- resentative democracy, the new ideals of nationality through association and representation and there has devel- oped seemingly, the most dependable form of popular government ever wit- nessed in the world. “Whether we reflect upon the restraints upon free- dom which the fathers imposed or measure the broader liberty under the law of today, here began the reign of dependable public opinion, which unfailingly is the law of highest civili- zation. Revolution Was Inevitable. “One may not say whether the Pur- itans at home would have been able to work out such a system if there had been no American colonies and the colonial influences to react upon the mother country. Doubtless the English revolution which came soon after the settlement at Plymouth would have come even had there been no settlement here, no Massachusetts, bay colony, no Virginia plantation. But it is easy to believe that in the long struggle after the restoration, the fruits of the revolution, the strengthened parliamentary institu- tions and the restrictions on royal prerogative were helped by the in- fluences of colonial democracy. “No one will ever dispute the large part New England played in the rear- ing of new standards of freedom. The early struggles here were contempor- aneous with the making of modern British constitutionalism and the new world beacon was an incentive and an inspiration across the sea, and to- day the Old World and New join ih rejoicing at the ends achieved. The beginning of American revolution may fairly be traced the larger part of a century from.the date we com- monly fixed for it, to the great town meeting in the old South church, to which was submitted the question whether the colony would.~~ .it to the charter reorganization _t the kinz demanded. Religious Freedom. “If the idea of religious freedom had little to hop: for from the effort of the stern old fathers to set up a theocracy in New England the ideal of political freedom found here a particularly fertils soil in which to germinate, 8 “The clash between a theocratic tyranny on this side and a political tyranny on the other resulted in the destruction of bot'h to the vast better- m-m& Lo orative program, public exercises be- ginning at 4 p. m. at which President (Continued on Second Page.) 1 Local Police Will Enforce Jitney Law Pending Orders From Higher Officials FREDERICK H. DOBSON DIES AT SHORE HOME ¥Former Local Man Passes Away at ‘Walnut Beach After Illness of Several Months. Frederick H. Dobson, ‘one of the lea.ding young business men of Meri- n, and a former resident of this city died this morning at his summer home at Walnut Beach, after an ill- ness extending over several months. His death is met with general regret in ‘Meriden and this city, where he enjoyed a legion of friends. Mr. Dob- son was 34 years old and was a na- tive of this city. He received his education in St. Mary’s parochial school and the New Britain High school. For several years he was em- ployed in a responsible position at the Corbin Motor Vehicie corporation. Ten years ago he became associated in the M. B. Schenck company at Meriden, and by close application of his duties, he rose steadily until he was made superintendent of the con- cern. He was a member of the Meri- den Chamber of Commerce, the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name society of St.- Rose’s church. The death is the second in the fam- ily in a few weeks, Edward F. Dob- son, father of the deceased expiring suddenly on the street in Meriden of apoplexy. The younger Mr. Dobson leaves a wife and three children; his mother, Mrs. Ella Dobson; a sister, Mrs. R. H. Porteus and a brother, Ed- ward Dobson. Definite arrangements for the fumeral have hot been com- pleted. Sid Hatfield is Killed In West Virginia Fight Welch, W. Va., Aug. 1.-~Sid Hat- field, former chief ot police at Mate- wan and Ed. Chambers a policeman of that place were killed in a gun fight in the courthouse yard here shortly before noon today. T. C. Lively a private detective and four other persons were arrestedgin con- nection with the shooting. $10 ROW LEADS TO MURDER. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 1.—An ar- gument over payment of $10 culminat- ed in the murder of Elliot' Bobboski of this city by Frank Lesnneski, in a res- taurant last yesterday afternoon. NEW HAVEN ROAD WILL BOOST FARE TO 'HARTFORD TO TWENTY CENTS ON SEPT. 1] Same Rate Will Also Be Charged to Either Forest- ville or Bristol—Hartford to Bristol 40 Cents. New train fares on the New Haven road wil affect this city on September 1, it was announced by the' local ticket agent this morning. The new fare to Hartford will be 20 cents and this will also apply to Elmwood. The fare from New Britain to Bristol or Forestville will likewise be 20 cents. Plainville and Newington wil have | a few cents cheaper rate. The regular fare to Newington is 16 cents and to Plainville 18 cents. The zone system ticket from this city to either of the nearby towns will be abandoned in favor of the regular train fare ticket which is cheaper. Zone system ticket will be accepted between this city and Newington and Plainviile and the public will be the loser by two to four cents, according to the-town. Bristol, Aug. 1.—An increase in fares on the suburban lines was an- nounced by the New Haven railroad, effective September 1. The fare be- tween Bristol and New Britain goes from 14 to 20 cents, and that between Bristol and Hartford from 28 to 40 cents. SUED FOR 2,500 Louis Dworin is Made Defendant in Action Brought by Man Who Pur- chased His Business. John Foiretti, through his counsel Judge Willlam F. Mangan, has brought suit for $2,500 against Louis Dworin a local milk dealer, in which the plaintiff alleges that Dworin made false statements in regard to the busi- ness prior to its purcH¥Se by the plain- tiff. The papers were served by Deputy Sherift M. D. Stockwell, and property on Oak street was attached. The writ is returnable in the city court on the third Monday in August. Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski acting for Hilary Morris has brought suit for $600 against A. D. Jacob, Saul Moses and John Berberian. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stock- well, and a farm in Berlin was placed under attachment. The writ is return- able In the city court on the third Monday in August. CUDAHY CHILDREN INJURED Chicago, Aug. 1.—Michael and William Cudahy, the nine and seven year old sons of Edward I Cudahy, were injured vesterday by a gas ex- plosion on their father's estate at Lake Forest. John Low, superinten- dent of the estate, who was with the boys, was seriously hurt and ‘may die. -Low had taken the children to look at the automatic electric pump near the home. It is believed nat-| HAD LIQUOR ON HAND, HEAVY FINES IMPOSED Hartford Avenue Man As sessed $150—East Main Street Man $200. One man was fined $150 and an- other was fined $200 and given 30 days in jail, the jail sentence being suspended by Deputy Judge B. W. Alling, at a session of police court this morning following charges by the police department of violations of the liquor law. Felix Lachinsky, who Attorney Stanley Traceski alleged had a per- fectly good record prior to his arrest recently, was charged with having liquor in .his possession containing more than one-half of one per cent alcohol. His case had been con- tinued for an analysis of a small quantity of liquor found on his premises at 20 .Hartford avenue. Apsistant Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods reported that state chemists at New Haven had found the liquor to contain 26 per cent alcohol. Felix pleaded “Nolo contendere.” He was fined $150. Ignacy Milowsky, of 424 Hast Main street, was arrested Saturday (Continued on Second Page.) WILL MAKE 600D LOSSES Directors and Stockholders of Mich- igan Avenue Trust Co. Must Makc Up About a Million. Chicago, Aug. 1.—The first official report on the condition of the Michi- gan Avenue Trust Co., closed after the flight of its president, Warren C Spurgin, was to be made today by H. S. Savage, state bank examiner, who audited the books. Estimates of the shortage have prlaced i near $1,000,000. Following tize report, the first definite action was cxpected by directors and stockholders. Thes state’s attorney’s office has a.- nounced it has been notified that d'- rectors and stockholdess are prepared Lo make good whatever deficit ix found. Unemployed Take Work " Doing City Contracts Racine, Wis., Aug. 1.—Three hun- dred unemployd heads of mills went to work today on street park and ceme- tery improvements under a municipal work projectf ro which a bond issue ural gas, seeping up around the | water pipe. was ignited by sparks from the motor. of $150,000 was created by the city. The men will be paid 36 cents an hour. Same View Taken in Hart- and Waterbury — Judge Says His Ruling Applies Only to New Hav- ford en County. Jitneymen Now Hope For Similar Decisions Here No word has been received in New Britain concerning the issuance of a federal injunction and there is con- siderable comment among jitneymen, lawyers, who are interested, members of the police In commenting upon the Chief Rawlings . said he had re- ceived nothing except a letter from Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of motor vehicles, to commence tomor- row to arrest and prosecute person operating under the old public service marker. ‘Will Enforce Law. “Unless I receive official orders to the contrary,” said Chief Rawlings, “I will obey the orders of the com- missioner and begin prosecuting all violators of the law. “I know nothing officially of any such injunction,” said Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods. “Of course,” he added, “If we receive a notice of a federal in- junction which applies to us, we will proceed to act in conformity with the terms of the injunction. " When asked if a general injunction issued to restrain state officers from interfering with local jitneymen would affect city officials automatic- ally, without further explanation, Attorney Woods replied, “The city officials are, in effect, only agents of the state. An injunction affecting all state officials, necessarily would affect city officials” Mr Woods did not say what his plans were in case he failed to receive notification of the injunction, but from the statement of Chief of Police Rawlings that he will go ahead with arrests, it is inferred that Attorney Woods is prepared to push prosecu- tions until.ordered to stop. Edward P. French, the largest local jitneur was in Hartford this after- noon consulting' with his attorney, Josizh H. Peck on the question. "Warned In Waterbury. department. | %. Wmmry. Aug. l.—Zome of the city’s “unlicensed” jitney men re- sumed business today, evidently as- suming they would be immune fron: arsest. Théy were notified ty quit un- der orders from Supt. of Police Beach, who said he had received no notice of the injunction reported signed by Judge Thomas -of the federal court and kne wnohing.about it. A Nau- satuck jitneyman arraigned in court nere for carrying passengers withou: a franchise was discharged when onlv the policeman who had arrested him appeared as a witness. The court ruled. that the officer should ~have summoned the passengers into court as witnesses. Judge John F. McGrath -aid it would be extremely difficult to convict any driver on the unsupported testimony of one police witness. ‘Will Enforce Law Hartford, Aug 1.—Chief of Police Garrett J. Farrell said today that the issuance of a federal injunction by Judge Edwin S. Thogas would have no effect upon his plans to enforce the jitney law beginning Tuesday morn- ing. The chief said that no jitneys were operating here anyway but that “i¢ any P. S. markers come along, we'll take them up.” Neither Chief Hurley of the state pclice department nor Public Utilities Commissioner Joseph Alsop had re- ceived any official notice of Judge Trnomas’ injunction up to noon al- though both had been informed that one had been issued. Commissione Alsop said that Commsisioner Elwell hag called him on the telephone from New Haven and told him that Judgs Thomas had granted a temporary in- junction but he could not say what the scope of the injunction was. Only New Haven Judge Thomas said over the tele- phone from his home in Norwalk today as he recalled the papers which he signed on Saturday the writ of injunction applied only to New Haven county and that Supt. Hurley of the state police was named in the writ only with regpect to hia prospectiva enforcement of the law in that coun- ty. It is claimed by jitneymen, how- ever, that Judge Thomas must ol necessity, grant similar injunctions for the whole state, if requested aa whatever constitutional right; ara denied to New Haven jitneymen by the new state law would be equally abrogated throughout the state. Officials Not Reached Although no state official who could be reached today had heard officially of the injunction granted on behalf of New Haven jitneymen, it is under- stood here that Attorney Gen. Heealy will represent the public utilities com- mission before the U. S. court in New Haven on August 16, to oppose the jitneymen's contention that the state | violates their rights under the fed- eral constitution. Whatever decision the court may make, the case is al- most certain to go w0 the U. 8. Su- preme court for final review, accord- ing to reliable authorities. WEATHER. el Hartford. Conn., Aug. 1.—For New Britain and vicinity: Fair ond continued cool tonight, in crecasing cloudiness tomorrow. | | i | | | | | | | | | | | i * L and injunction every | 1921. —TWELVE PAGES BRITISH: YACHTS ARE AHEAD OF AMERICANS English Now Leading In In- ternational Races, 42 to 23 Points. Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 1, (By Associated Press).—Great Britain to- day won the second yacht race for the British-American cup in the six metre class, by 20 points to 15. This, with the first race last Friday at Ryde, puts the British racers ahead of the Americans 42 points to 23. The British yachts Polly and Flya finished first and second respective- ly, and the American entry Sheila, which was dismasted in the race at Ryde last Friday, finished third. Jean T, (British) Genie, Montauk and Grebe (American enties) finished fourth, fifth, sixth' and seventh in the order named. The British yacht Victoria aband- oned the race. DROWNS OFF NEW LONDON Yonkers Man, Musician at Fisher’s Island Hotel, Loses Life When Storm Upsets Boat. _ New London, Aug. l=—Richard Cracki of Yonkers, N. Y., a musician at the Mansion House, Fisher’s Island was drowned Sunday off that Island when a squall preceding an electrical storm upset a sailboat in which Cracki and George K. Boshko, a fellow mem- ber of the hotel orchestra were ¢ruis- ing. Boshko clung to the overturned boat and was rescued by soldiers from Fort Terry who saw the craft overturn and rowed out to the scene of the mishap. Cracki’s body has not been found. He was 25 years old and un- married. ! Several Persons. New York, Aug. 1.—At least seven persons were killed and many seri- ously injured in severe electrical and wind storms that swept various -sec- tions of the country yesterday and Saturday night. Four of the deaths were attributed to lightning. Loss to buildings struck by light- ning and damage to crops, particu- larly in New England was said to amount to thousands of dollars. In West Northfield, Mass., Harry Field, Jr., 13, was killed when light- ning struck a barn in which he had taken refuge. G. A. Gottschalk of New York met death at Rhinebeck, N. Y., when lightning struck a tree under which he was standing. As she was leaving the golf links SUSPECTED OF MURDER Chicago Woman Being Quizzed Re- garding Mysterious Deaths of at Least Three Persons. Chicago, Aug. 1.—Mrs. John Dem- mer was to be quizzed today by Lloyd Heath, state’s attorney, in connection with the deaths of Fred Kolze and his wife, whose bodies showed traces of poison, acording ‘to - Peter M. Hoffman, coroner. Kolze died several weeks ago while Mrs. Kolze has been dead eight years. A third body, that of John Demmer, husband of Mrs. Demmer, is to be exhumed as soon as Coroner Hoffman can obtain the legal right to remove it from Colby, Wis. Polsoning is sus- pected by the coroner inthis case also, it was stated. Following the death of Mrs. Kolze, Mrs. Demmer was housekeper for Fred Kolze. Children Under 16 Years Cannot Operate Autos Declaring that it is time children are effectively prevented from opei- ating motor cars, Judge B. W. Alling today imposed a fine of $10 and costs on Andrew Belucki, fajher of a boy who was taken into custody for oper- cting a car in varioance with the law which provides that no one under it rears of age shall operate a car. This is a general rule and is to be enforced, snder the statute, even though there iz a licensed operator in the car. Businessmen to Help Put Chautauqua Over A committee of five business men has been appointed :to assist :the Chamber of Commerce in its plan for its chautaqua session to be held herg this month. The men - named are: Eugene J., Porter, chairman, George Dyson, Joséph Andrews, Peter Clvu., and Ray L. Makih. FIRST SLACKER TRIED SENTENCED TO SERVE ONE YEAR IN PRISON. g New York, Aug. 1.—Louis Judelovitz of Brooklyn, the first man named in the govern- ment slacker lists to be tried here by court-martial, was sentenced today to serve one year in military prison and forfeit all pay and allowances from the date of induction, May, 1918. ZIMMERMAN FINED $85.25 New Britain Man Guilty of Reckless Driving and Operating a Car While Under the Influence of Liquor. Frederick W. Zimmerman of 171 Black Rock avenue was arraigned in the Meriden police court this morning on charges @ reckless driving and op- erating a motor car while under the influence of liquor. He was found guilty on both counts, was fined $50 and costs for operalini a car while under the influence of liquor and $25 and costs for driving recklessly. The fines totalled $85.25. Mr. Zimmerman was arrested fol- lowing an accident with another ma- chine. 646 Portuguese and Italians Reach Boston Boston, Aug.. 1.—The White. Star line steamship Canopic came into port today ith 646 Italians and Portuguese immigrants among her passengers. she was not allowed to dock pending word from Washington as to how many of the immigrants could be landed under the restriction law. BURGLARS ON PARK STREET A cobbling shop owned by Barson Yousoff at 215 Park street was entéred last night, and the following articles were stolen: three pairs of men’s shoes two dozen rubber heels, 10 pounds of leather, two gross of shoe laces and two wrenches. Terrific Storm Leaves Death and Ruin in Its Wake; Hailstone Weighing 11 Ownces Picked Up $20,000 Damage to Suffield Tobacco Crop—New Haven Church Struck By nghtnmg — Falllng Trees Kill | near Lewistown, Montana, Mrs. Harry E. Lay was. killed by lightning. ‘Walter Whitworth of . Worcester, Mass., was killed by lightning while, seated under a tree at Marlborough, Mass. ‘Andrew Little, 30, was kflled ‘when a tree fell on his automobile ‘during a storm at Benton, IlL, and Mrs. Wil- liam Belford: and her 11 year old grandson were crushed to death near Golconda, I, by the fzll of a wall of their home during a wind storm. At Travers Island, N. Y., 30 mem- bers of the New York Athletic club had narrow escapes from serious in- jury, all of them being knocked to the ground by a bolt of lightning. Hail accompanied the rain in several (Continued on Ninth Page.) FALLS INTO WELL But Doctor Says Wallingford Man Was Dead Before His Body Struck the Water. Wallingford, Aug. 1.—Tony Guiel, 45, employed on the Barnes farm at North Farms, here, was instantly killed when he pitched headlong into a well on the farm, sustaining a broken neck and a fractured skull, about 9:30 o’clock last night. Guiel, who lived in a shack on the farm, was entertaining relatives, and one of them went to the well to get a bucket of water. The hoisting gear was out of order and Guiel, coming to his assistance, stepped up on the structure to fix it. The rope to which he was holding suddenly became free and Guiel pitched into the well, strik- ing his head on the side. He was rescued by the superintend- ent of the farm: Mr. Gass, with the assistance of others and every effort was made to resuscitate him. Medi- cal Examiner Dr. J. H. Buffum was summoned. He declared the man dead as a result of the injuries he had re- ceived. First aid for the drowning had been applied but no water was found in the dead man’s lungs. Guiel was a widower and had been employed on.the farm for a number of years. He leaves four small chil- dren who had been living with him on the farm. Auto Hits Hog, Tips Over, Driver Gets Broken Neck Gloversville, N. Y., Aug. 1.—Harvey D. Eaton, 42. star route mail carrier ahd American Express delivery man at Northville and Sacandaga, died in a hospital here from a broken neck and other injuries when his automobile was overturned after hit- tln" a. fl' a ho.-g. w:ndering on Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS FEDERAL INJUNCTION WILL ALLOW JITNEYS ALL OVER STATE TO RUN, ATTY. TELLS BRIDGEPORT BUSMEN Lawyer Arthur Klein Advizes 500 Jitneurs They May Now Oper- ate Without Fear Of Arrest In This City the Connecticut Company Has Appealed P. U. Ruling Favoring Muter’s Route. Bridgeport, Aug. 1.—Claiming that the federal injunction issued Saturday by Judge Edwin 8. Thomas, of the U. S. District Court, is so broad that it will affect every city and municipality in the state, Attorney Arthur Kein, of New Haven, told over 500 local jit- ney men in a meeting at Odd Fellows® hall this morning, that they wers free to operate their busses without danger of arrest, as soon as they left the meeting. He assured the drivers that the -official service of the injunce tion would be made on every state and city official in time to prevent any police action and-urged the men to get together with the law behind them and cast aside any club action plan such as has been organized in thia city by the Bridegport buss associa« tion. Fire Works Develops The meeting itself, which was called for the purpose of attempting an or- ganization among Bridgeport jitneurs, developed fiery aspects as it * went alon, and charges and counter-charges were finally hurled about with reckless abandon. Samuel Lavit, one of Brld.l!‘epwt'l foremost labor leaders, addressed the meeting with coniderable vigor, and urged the.men to orgadize - for the fight. Representatives W. F. De Kil. patrick, “of the Bridegport Bus'asso- ciatign. was one of. the cx-‘a.uxeru. Bridgeport, Alls 1 wmjunction. by Judge. “Thomas or‘!?.. United -States District Court, officials of the State of Conmec« tiéut who had set midnight Sunday as the zero hour for the énfércement of the new Cohnecticut’ jitney law, are restrained from making their con- templated moves for wholesale arrests and jitneys will continue to operata in the State until*Aq 16-at least, when -the officials will have’a chance to be.heard on the'order. The temporary injumction : was :| granted upon applications of Attorneys R. E. Woodruff and ‘Arthur Kiein of New Haven; who called ipon Judge Thomas at his home in Norwalk Sate urday afternoon. The petitioners in a Lil! of equity-filed claimed that the new State law was in cofitravention of the constitution -of the United: States in that its provisions, if cagried out; would be in the nature of . property confiscation and an infringement upon the property rights of American citi- zens without due process of law. < In a statement, Judge Thomas de- clared that the issue brought to his Court was carried there under a recent Federal statute which provided ‘that questions arising out of the conflict of state laws with the United States Con- sitution might be the spbject of the hearing and the decision. A new angle on the jitney situa- tion cropped up Saturday afternoon when Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Lord, of Hartford, 'served papérs on Law- rence Muter, who runs a local jitney line, and members - of the public util- ities commission, in an appeal taken from the public utilities decision. per- mitling Muter to operate jitneys on various streets in this city. The ap- peal is taken by the Connecticut com- pany and sets forth the contention that public necessity does not demand Jitney service on Park, East, Chap- man and Kelsey streets, the route covered by Muter's busses. Muter is represent by City Judge Géorge W. Klett and Attorney Michael Sexton. “There is nothing to be done,” stated Attorney Sexton this morning. when asked what the next step would be in the matter. “It is simply up to the Connecticut company to come in to superior court on the first Tues- day in September and prove its con- tention.” RUN ON BANK CONTINUES Long Line of Depositors Seek Their Savings Today —Police Maintain Order, Boston, Aug. 1.—Despite reassuring statements by bank officials and the state bank commissioner, the run on the Boston Five Cent Savings Bank which: began Friday, continued unabat- ed today. -A big squad of patrolmen and mounted police kept the crowd of anxious depositors in a line which ex- tended from the bank entrance on School street for a considerable dis- tance. ‘W. R. Evans, president of the bank, said that the institution would con- tinue to pay indefinitely. ‘“We have in quick assets more than $30,000,000 which can be converted within. three days,” he said, adding that the bank was ;hsolutely snund and t_; " Despite Reassurances,