New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press I-STABLISH l) 18/0 NE&/ lisrRkl’l‘AlN DAIL Y Hl RA[ l) Wl‘DNhSDAY NOVEMBER . ) ) IQZI ~EIGH'I PAGLS Herald “Ads” Mean Better Busines s - PRI(,I- fliR[ f— ug‘lis HERALD PLANT IS ENTIRELY GUTTED BY FIRE; GOOD WORK OF FIREMEN PREVENTS SPREADING F FLAMES TO OTHER CHURCH ST. BUILDINGS AMERGAN LEGION STRONGLY FAVORS WORLD AGREEMIENT Kansas City Convention En- dorses Administration . Program For leltatlon‘ of Armaments of All Nations. ALSO DEMANDS THAT BERGDOLL BE CAUGHT Opposition to Proposed Re- lease of Eugene V. Debs From Federal Prison For Violation of Wartime| Laws Also Voiced. Kansas City, esolutions uting a worid ‘agreemegt among na- tions on armaments, recommending the promotion of chemical industries within the Unitco States as a step in preparedness and a recommendation that the alien property held in custo- | dy by the gov:nment he used to set- tle claims rainst Germany were | ready for prosentation to the mationl | convention of the American Legion here today. Fourteen resoiutions came out of the committee on resolutions of which thomas Miller of Delaware is chair- man. i ‘Want Hergdall Captured Among other recommendations | which the committee approved for | submission to tMe convention was a demand that every effort be made to bring about the return to the' United | States of Grover C. Bergdoll, Amer- ican slack Oppose Debw' Kelease Opposition to the releate of Eugene 3 ing a term iu the Atlan- prison for violation of ime 188 AIf0 was declared. Deep rékict over. the untimely ueath of the, ‘até netignal legion ommand- ¥ Frederich. W, Gal- aith, )1 Was Voiced T .ne reso- - @nd another contwimed a g ng to former President Wilson ex- esging hopa for his speedy end complete recovery Other Points Touched. The points touched on in the other resolutions were | Commending publication of slack- er lists by the government. Favoring memorialization of high- ways, strects, etc., and paiks. ete. More reverential ohservance Memorial Day Pledging suport to the American Red Cross and the natlonal tubercu- losis association. Thanks (o Railroads Thanking the railvoads of the country for granting a reduccd rate | for the national convention. Appointment of a committee to bring about the expansion of the legion in foreizn countries, On Armaments, resolution on armaments | | | ‘ ot | | The in part Whereas delegates from (he lead- ing nations of the nations of the world “ave been invited by the presi- | dent of the United States to mect to discuss the question relative to| the formation of an international | | read | armarient limitation agreement and Whereas the American be- lieves it is for the best interest of | the peeple of the United States "'I America and of the people of the | that an international arma- limitation program ar-| world ment ranged Be it be resolved that the Legion in national convention sembled indorse the fdea of interna- tional armament limitation " American as-| | FIND BUILDING LINES ARE BEING DISREGARDED Chairman Walter Crabtree pro- sided at the meeting of the ]wmd ing commission held last evening. was voted to ask the hoard of mm | Jie works to definitely establish street | and building lines on all the str of the city so that there may be fewer violations of the building line rules, The commission also voted | 1o ask the clectrical supcrintendent | or his assistant to spend an hour each | day in the office at City hall ROYAL TYPEW‘RITER Co. HELPS HERALD | | i When things began to adjust them- selves in the temporary office of the Herald today, the need of typewriters was urgent. ' The business manage- | ment communicated with the Royal Typewriter company sales office at | Hartford, and in less than 30 mi nu(rl; {here was delivered at this office, fiv 1ew Royal typewriters, placed at the | disposal of the Herald for use. ROTARY LUNCHEON The regular weckly lunchesn of the New Britain Rotary club will 14 held at th eElke' club on Washin ton street tomorrow noon at 12:15 a'clock Dr. Orville C. Petty, pas- tor of a Congzregational church in New Haven will be the speaker and, Rotarians will have as their guests | he delezates of the Sunday schol convention which is being held ml this city TOMORROW, as the Uncle ! mitting medical use of beer, | than one-half of one per | beer | The hottom of ‘leln: {its obligations in |WOULD SELL BEER TO HELP SOLDIERS MEACHAT AR | Michigan Repablican to Ask HAMPEHE" BY H | Legalization—Revenue for | Bonus to War Veterans. Lin to cent to Washington, Nov. 2—A umlm and place a four X on beer and light wines used in defraying the cost of a has been drafted by Representative Brennan, republican, Michigan, and will be presented to per soldiers’ bonus congress, he announced today, as soon American Legion convention at Kansas City has acted on the bonus | question. for the which last two rightfully Declaring that vears “thd revenue | should have flowed into the coffers of Sam has been collected by boot- leggers and rum runners.” Repre- sentative Brennan predicted that ‘under the tecent 1egulations per- “ocean, and sold of it will be manufactured strictly for purposes other than medicinal. “Many students of the prohibition question.”” he said “predict that medi- cinal beer is only a forerunner to a return of beverage beer and light wine. If this be so why should not the step be taken at once and the enormous revenue flowing from this source be applied to paying the soldier bonus. Estimating that from to 70,000,000 barrels of beer will be consumed annually a tax of §5 to $10 {a barrel would he sufficient,” without including light wine revenucs, to finance an adjusted compensation plan.” TIX OF 40 CETS ON CASE OF BEER | that the ra New Treasury Regulatlom Are Announced Today— No Permits Sought Yet. 4 2. They Ty e 40 cevt taxes! W casc of beer anla ‘for n.sdical purposes lnuLr the NEW treasury reg- ulations, it was said today by treas- ury officials, Under the existing revenue laws the tax on beer containing more cent of al- $6 a barrel of 31 gallons and on smaller amounts in pro- Waihingon cohol i the tay portion. The prohibition unit however, of- ficials said, would not be concerned with the pric charged for medicinal and the revenue would notly bhe interested in colecting the lawful tax which, officials added, might be in- creased under legislation suggested in_congress, o applications from brewers for permits to manufacture heer for med- ical puiposes have yet been received here, prohibition commiasioner Haynes stated today. He added he did not believe there would be as many brewers applying for permis- sion to enzage in the medical heer business as the public had been led to helicve, | DIVER IS NEEDED TO IDENTIFY DERELICT | Jacksonville Fla., . probably will have to be sent to identify the hull of a masted schooner bottom up by the t. John’s bar yesterday by the coast guard cutter Yamacraw, it was said today he derelict first was reported Oct by the steamship Roanoke in position many m east of the lower coast of Florida, the schooner is new- red and the hull ap- in such good condition German of the Yam- it in rather than de- 2.—A diver aown three- a Iy painted parently was that Captain acraw towed stroy it PUBLIC DERT REDUC Washington, Nov. 2.-A reduction of about $465,000,000 in the public debt during October was announced | today by the treasury CHINESE GOVT FALLS BACK IN PAYMENTS | { as poster day Washington, Nov. 2.—Attention of {the Chinese government has been alled through Minister Schurman at {Peking tc the seriousness of the of that government to meet connection with al and semi-annual e and a half million {dollar loan extended by the Conti- | nental and Commercial Trust Savings Yo, of Chicago. POLICE HAVE CLUE IN ROBBERY MYSTERY ONE MAN UNDER ARREST IN (ON- NECTION WITH NEW YORK payment of prin interest on the fiy New York, Nov. 2.—Police and post office inspectors engaged in running down the automobile bandits who robbed & post office truck of nearly £1,500,000 a week ago were working n & new clue today following the arrest last night of a man who said he was George De Mange, a broker. De Mange, charzed with implication in the robbery gave himseif up when he heard he was heing sought, I'rank Havrnack, driver of the truck, failed to identify De Manse as one of the holdup men be | | ) | | I'hela Senator Ransdell Charges Them With Pact With Foreign Competitors. No aided cricans” wa Senator F an address before the to be one of the that are crippling the develop- | cign by by Louisiana adverti New York, ctition abette today of and declared S. Ransdcll in club, to causes ment of the Nearly a score of Amevican he said, includin yme of atest systems, have filed with ine railroad: the the copics interstate of contr commeree commission ts in which they agreed to use their best efforts fo gecure freight “for foreign shipping companies to the exclusion of oth- ers, Cites Intunces, Ransdel i ntracts between the stem and Furness, a British™ corporation Baltimore and Ohio rail North German Lloyd line and the n and Albany railroad ana the nard line. Jxclusive v granted in many aid, “free wharf: handling given as e Penr Withy ples vania o the the Bos facilities the speaker and freight special arrange- of cases, crican merchant mar- | American merehant mar- | e 8¢ \OPERATOR OF STILL sing | the “underlying | was ol | | Dobrinski, 2l ments on through bills of lading are | made and many other privilezes ac- | corded, B. and A, Included. The Boston and Albany in its agreement with the line grants the free and use of certain piers and in further privileges ditions a reduced cent per 100 pounds carload lot “As a Tesult the various contiacts million tons of freight cver annually Ly American to forcign ships, The most amazing of the situation however is railroad Coanard ight well are over a turned aspect from the Unit Peen utilizing their resources to build up the busine, | ot forcign competitors of the goy- ernment’s shipping. In other words the government of the United States is placed in the posi neoney to foster competition with it- et “If the American railroads are not prepared to zive to the American merchant marinc the same aid they extend to foreigners steps should ba be taken to end these conditions.” Aside from forcizn competitton, failure of Amcrican ship owners to assure declarcd by Senator probable explanation for #he trans- pertation of such a large proportion of American commerce in alien bot- tems. “The one he said, “is owned mercha to the acid has been found Ransdell to be a 1t outstanding fact” that the it marine has been st of competition wanting. And for year and a half there has been on the statute books of the jon provi- sions that would enable us to obtain and retain & just and profitable shave of our own carrying trade if they had been enforced.” SCHOOLS OBSERVE put GOOD SPEECH WEEK, Special Exercises at Central Junior High School Beginning Nov. 7. onal Speech Week” will be abserved throughout the entire week November have heen made for specia fo be held at the Central Junior High school In honor of the week A committee consisting of Willlam ¢, French, chairman, A. C e Mrs, ide Prescott, Miss 1 Jon, Elizabeth Clark, Norn Adele Murray and Jennie Dunbar has been appointed to complete final plans, A exerc meetnig of the committec held at the school yesterday noon but nothing definite was decid- ed upon. Another mecting will he in room 107 this afternoon o'clock which time further he and discussed Novemher 7, at the school and 7 November 8, as tag day. hursday, November 12, contest will be observed, while on Tuesday, November 15, burial day wil be hed with coronation day faling on Thur day, November 17. All of the cla at the Cent High school will assembled in the auditorium Thursday, November 10, for the ce of contest day. and mber 17 the abservanc, coronation day been called for A drive is heing the country to have the operate with the schools in oheery- ng the week. A drive for £00d and better English will he m DRY AGENTS ATTACKED at made 1:15 ns will Monday, res- il he on oh- ain of ssemblies have k throngho public it de DURING RAID IN N. Y. l1owed by New York, Nov A fusilade hots were fired, plate gla were shattered, one man was woun( ed and a number of others battoere today when prohibition agents tempted to arrest Joseph Morri prietor of a downtown cafe of the place ides in turbance when someone hurl tle after three azents, posi drivers, disclosed their real 2 of pro- Patrons the a 1 a ho ae milk identity. and swell the profits | on of using its | “dependability of service” was | and | ot e aporation ot |FOUND THREE MEN | railroads | | | | their | and country the | | low away | tions as the result of the expected de- | secona hxflmn gold mark | Warnings of High Winds Along Const will be known | On ! day | | central |cauhed general rains from the human | | | M mirrors | at- | {Two Companions of Dea oads supplied with funds | 1 States treasury have | ! beit Dow, | leased pending the » vernment | | looked over and saw two men stand- IS GIVEN $200 FINE| UEMUEHA“E EM]E 165 Gallons of whiskes () BE AGGRESSIVE: Mash Found in Conner- | | ton Street Place. | ill Put Searchlight of Pub- licity on Administra- tion’s Errors. Nick Conasevicz, alleged operator of a “still” on Connerton street, was ned $200 and costs by Judge George Klott this morning in police court onasevicz was arrested last week by Detective Sergeant W. ¢, Hart who found 165 gallons of whiskey mash | on the premises of the accused. Nu- merous reports had been received by | police alleging that the accused nly selling booze ¢d in court last Thur accused, through Judge ord, pleaded guilty in the case was reserved morning. In the absence of an important wit- the State, the case of Frank charged with burglary, was continued until tomorrow morn- ingz. The accused was apprehended | affairs of the committee will be to last night following a hreak In Alex|pay cff the present indehtedness and opko's store at 814 Stanley St. He | create a good atmosphere heve in vas represented In court by Lawyer | ¥hich to work. We shall try to pay o o all debts at an early date. SRREL ‘To Organize States. 07 D LED R yugh orzanization ; 15:,‘.;:“‘ ‘,“'”H'f:“l and ¢ l.l||H' | Bridgeport Man Fires When' Men Refuse To Obey Order To Halt. fi w. o St. Louis, Nov. (By Associated Press) Development of the demo- cratio national committec intu the most militant efficient organization within lis capacity, and dissemina- tion of facts concerning the siort- ' comings of the present national ad- ! ministration among the average citi- | zens s in brief to be the pglicy of Cordell HUll, the new demoiatic chairman as outlined today to the Associated Pre Mr. Hull veets to leave Iate today for Washing:on amiving there tomorrow evenin The new chairman's policies a briefly outlined in the following statement The first step in administering the | L Arra the ay, B Decision | until this ness for at cnce systematic in the In this rive to buycau | facts | shortcomings of ihe before the | maintain ap ef to get unbias relating to the republican administration average American citizen, “People have been fed upon on vast amount of wmisrepresentation, | misinformation and falsehoois con- cerning the true record 7f the demo- cratic administration covering { period since 1918. Subsequent everts | land daily happenir have explod {a vast number of these falszhouds | ‘v«hu-h at times were very dangerous. 2 'HOOVER URGES AID STEALING LIQUOR FOR RUSS’AN PEOPLE d,Asks That $4,000,000 of Army Surplus Store: | i i Be Given Them. , | — \ Washington, Nov. 2—Secretary | | Hoover appearing today before the | - | house military committes ursed thac | surplus anmwy supplies valued approx- | { imately at $4,000,000 consisting main- | Iy of medicine he turned over to the American rellef administration for use in Russia. Disease in faminc | stricken aveas of Russia the secretary half an hour later|<aid, “is taking an enormous toll.”| hospita McDonald | Medicai and hospital supplies in most nd sister living in New | famine districts he added, were en- tirely exhausted. With 50 per cent of children in some sections suffering from malarvia M1 | Hoover said there is not even quinine ailable for their treatment. The ar department, the committee was | old had no swplus food or clothing {of importance except used blankets, | {that could be used in Russia, He e | (imated that agencies, cooperati American relief administr | with the { tion were feeding 1,400,000 child:en, Man Make Good Their Escape. ov. 2. — Thomas Mec Donald, aged 30, of Mcdford, Mas was shot at 4:20 this morning By A A5'63 Llo Atteat ag h scith twa [companions were carrying two cases of liquor which they had taken from Dow’s cellar. McDonald had & burglar kit, it was learned from the police. McDonald died at St. Vince brothe daford, According to the story police by Dow, three men were in the party, two of them escaping. Dow was held by the police, but later It of the cor- | oner's inquest set for this afternoon. | Dow's Statement. Dow made the following formal ement following the shooting About 4:15 o'clock this morning my brother and I were awakened by the rinzing of the burglar alarm. We both got up and I got my rifie and my brother his pistol. 1 went| out on the upper back porch, 1 crept out and heard whispering. “I crept over to the railing and | Bridgeport, told to the GERMAN MARKS BREAK INTO NEW LOW RECORD { | —German marks at t New York, Nov. Then | Which passed in this country 15-10 cents befcre the war, | broke to & new low record, selling at {a small fraction over one-half of one cent after an early bid price of {exactly one-half cent. Trading in| | marks at the new minimum was small ana chicfly speculative, accordinz t | deal who asciibed the further jcollapse (o Germany's enormous out- | pourings of paper money ing at the corner of the house. they went to the rear of the house and 1 waited. Shortly after they came from the rear of the house and there were threc of them. They jod at the side of the house in th driveway whispering, “I stood up and pointing the rifle them I ordered them to throw up hands o1 I'd fire, ‘They turned ran, and | fired twice and one of them dropped. The other fallows | ran away., Shortly afterwards the | DOCTOR ARRESTED IN offlcers came and they sent the fel-¢ YIRGINIA RAPPE GCASE in the ambulanc, at 0 DIZOUSS 1 vancisco, Nov, 2D Paris, Nov, IH} Associated Pressg) ( n “,““4\, under arrest he —It is regarded in Irenchy official | warrant charging an unauthor circles as almost certain that the al- | (opsy on the body of Miss lied supreme council will meet early | Rappe in conneetion with whe in the coming year to take up repara- | goscoe ¢, (Fatty) Arbuckle is facing trial on a charge of manslaughtcr. He te | gave bail, The warrant was sworn fto by a detective of the district at- | rney's office M on u d - is . Vir s deat) fault of Germany in payment of WEATHER REPORT FAIR TOMORROW WILL COURTMARTIAL SAILOR FOR 7 New London, Nov. 2 — The from the submarine base, who | two companions was caught by the police in Stamford with a truck load {of potatoes, exgs, butter and other | provisions, is back at the naval head | quarters here and will have to face a court martiagl for the theft of the goods. The sailoy is James Quineelli .« of the commissary department. Last WAS| Friday his two brothers, Antonio and "):j‘“ Nicholas Quincellj Patterson, N. i how | 1o drove here fo visit him. i BUREAL Nisalse PLOYING jver eastward to the Atlantic| NOW FUNCTIONING sVETRI Dincwa’ Tepbitad: thus=| | The Munisipal Bmployment butedu Snow was reported from at City hall is functioning today as ant weather prevails this |n public employment ageney and in he western and southern | this way many of the eit snd In districts The temperature is about|are heing ziven employment. To normal for tho seAson of tha YoOT |ealls were sent ang. Niled for (hre along the northern border, AL E L CEEIGTRha 0, oudy ard rm‘-r‘r;»r IM:} o ';”-" for housework; five bricklayers: 10 cloudy and unsettled weather fol- | (20 (OSER B0 clearing and slightly colder | SSWer 4iBECra, At a special 1mun Council to ba held {at # o'clock, action will b the issuance of school bonds to amount of $400,000; street bonds to | the amount “of $50,000 or a levy of | | tax in liev thereof, and the appro- priating of §20,000 to the uses of the charity depsitment. If favorable ac tion ie taken, Mayor 0. F. Curtis wi a meeting of the City Meeting 1K with Are Displnyed, For Connecticut: Cloudy and colder tonight. Thursday fair; strong north- east and north winds Warnings for high played on the coast Conditions: The storm waih central over Tennessee yes morning has moved northe during last 24 hours and the Jersey coast. winds 3 is ast i the on sippi const. der storm Maine, Ple morning in is v mtrlmz of the Com- this evening taken on ! the tonight. WEATHER, Martford, Conn,, Nov, at for Ne o Britain and viein) a1y falr nnd colder tonigh Thursdny fair with atrong norther- 1y wind re- | erica - { Uni infa | ilor | THOUSAND CASES OF LIQUOR GONE British Schooner, Captain and Booze, Reaches New York. Vov, 2 Houng minuy sticker J today nothing of the m her manife schooner was s s signals flying off vesterday by d her Mangoy, with und listed The tr \\]mu guild Leon the “skipper, her to show 1,300 cases of whiskey Minas The British two wag for t piloted captain into and one thou- izhted with di the the New pilot to the harbor. Jersey boat The explained today Captain Miles Ol- n departea in a motorboat last Ivj- ay for hooner nd know parts unkno’ was loafing Manga Is shore e how four members of the captain's departure The hound from foundland hamas with but the mate stowed in the report congul, mith St. Pley 1,500 said hold tc the would British J. B as the of N ve WATI0 el's owner wn off. Y W t 150y said he to navigate and had floundered around with crew only Jaay, ssau oast to Nassau in the of whiske 300 | He said he | the | i| FOREIGN FLOWERS incident was on her hile he Long dtd the craft, the since the schooner’s manifest showed her New- Ba- the wer to listed papers ARMISTICE DAY 15 AL HOLIDAY Congress So Orders—Hard- ing to Issue Proclama- ion in Few Days. Washington, Nov November 11, “national holiday 's unknown that day in Arlingto Copgressional tion requestin all state go day a holiday through adoption suanc the Harding expected v in the nors Chis English and edited by Express, made its ini vesterday. The { planned primarily | dents, and started | culation larger than lish language daily h fo W action 2.—Armistice will n n. tial 5 ith any ere. be honor of Am- soldier to be buried on a president to proclaim was completed by the senate, 18- proclamation within a city's language daily to be owned | Chinese, the appearance | newspaper was | Chinese o aeclared resoli- and the today by M few PERS. first Peking stu paid cir ther CHICAGO-OHIO CONTEST Chicago, Nov. 2 | tickets werd of sity of © were avail football | seats I onio State jurday. 1t was said asking $6 to $8. $6.50 for $2 seats. explained fc 000 ticket 0 [ to university officers. W. A. BRIDG ompsonvill e, 52, manufact in Hazardville president A Inc., secretary Lunibey and tre, Brid home vien- ot Sons Co Bridge NEW MEDICAL Dayenport, la., No Barewald, physician Dayvenport, at cisty meeting | his “discovery avicose last of a or veins I | treated. He said hod would elimina operations met f. for The odd cents were tax." have been sold and only | | standing room is available according | Nov. county night serum which he wed suceessfyl in 50 case he belie o tha same scalpers $4 ~Although said to be in the pers it was announced at t 1,000 hansd the no more ble for the ! hl(nfl.fl-| here were | seats and More than DEAD. ey, died at his | today. of sure [ V. and ate th n. the v Sunday sehool association and a daughter survive. cov —Dr, mayor medigal go- Wm. A He w Bridge field of RY. Cy L of annodnced tment aid had he had d the necessity t MARTENS’ $1,000 BOND DECLARED FORFEITED Nbv. 2 u Mullan forfeiting the given by Ludwig C. former representative i sia In this country New | Court order York 1 today hond A d K. Supreme signed an of $1,000 Martens, of soviet Rus when he was ar-| rested two years ago for contempt in failing to turn over i legislative co mg seditious activitie deported hefore | upon by the courts, ) into the state tre certain mmittee investigat- Martens was was The money asury record acted SAYS CHINA BANKS ON FRIENDSHIP OF AMERICA The land of [ tion of Cussed Brewer 1ddy, an board Foreign Mis relations of \ina to Japan last Japa A of ns, vening secretary Commissioners at a meeting of the n, levica, by of the China to America and the rela- were dis- Rev. Dr, Am- | woman's club in the Camp school au- spoke for some Dr the Eddy comin | ditorium {length on ng disarmament conference and the Oriental questions affecting hope for 16 SPE New Haven, angements for footlall game ace the ) fiom New Nov. tha 1 ing hours 1 this country, R Yal ai here November ng of 16 speeial traine York eity during the mcin- He said China! is in need of a friend and bases her|home in flames on her return future aid on Americg. FAL TRAINS, VTrincelon 12 em- tht | Eng- | the | Mrs, | will | for E LABOR DEPARTMIENT WHDLE NTERIOR 0 3 | BUILOING 15 NHASS ot OB Policy Answering Miners’ | At 3:35 A M. Janitor Stnk_e }Tihreat. | Found Everything All o Nasiington, ov Right—at 4 A. M. Place mining labor cont: Was Like Seething Fur~ nace—General Alarm. . | mined today by o VALUABLE MACHINES | AND EQUIPMENT LOST vstem, The check off under the award of the bituminous coal commission nam- ed by President Wilson to settle the national coal strike of 1919, was sct Through Courtesy of Hart- ford “Courant,” Herald Will Be Able To Publish Its Regular Afternoon Edition, 3 i Y. ! —Labor various ersies were ials for the a government the check oft de apart for further investigation The investigation was not institut- ed and the mine workcis and the op- etators proceeded to draw up a new wage contract following out the award in other resp but including the check off. This contract author- !izing the check off at all union mines runs until next April 1 Secretary of Labor Davis eclined today to comment upon the situation. | i Almost the entire interiop of the Herald plant is a mass of { charred remaing this morning as Rose: From England Mfl le .¢]n-\u\\4m A fire that broke out about lock this i Jan deapc Oy )0 o'clock this morning utting the second story and Decorate Grave. front ofiices and destroying val- London, uable machinery and equipment. | plendon, Nog The extent of damage could Znglan it | maple leaves not be ascertained this morning overseas dominions FRlne i | but it is certain that the fire was from Ireland and heather from scot- |01 of the most serious that the FOR UNKNOWN HERO @ | | I 2.— Red roses from | chrysanthemums, and arum lilies from violets and for- | os, shamrocks | | Remuing Pinced In Crypt With Requent ns of her to place that of her blasted from the | hus- | her huis the MANY ARRE FOR BREAKING GAME LAWS Hartford, Nov. 2.—During the last fiscal year the game wardens of the | states avest=d 443 persons for viola- | tion of the zame laws. Convictions were obtained in 201 cases prosecuted {and the fines wnc costs amounted to £10,206.91. The total expense incurred v the fish and game commissic for | warden. services svas $11,519.83, From hinters' licenses state recelved | | $29.395. | TR (S {TAD JONES TO TALK AT Y. M. C. A. ON THURS. is press T. A. D. Jones, Yale football team, members of the Junior Department of | the Tocal Y. M. C. A. at the banquet | hall of the institution on Thursday evenjug of November The mem- { bers 6f the High school foothall t ond the High school students in gen- | eral have been invited to attend and { hear Mr. Jones speak on football tac- {tics. Manager Cassidy of the High | school team will probably make a |[] | short address. The team s now pre- | { paring to meet the Hartford Public High school team in the annual game 12, tomb of the American unknown sci- | oldl’s equipuicut cannot be put to be_preserved, the Pilerim Fathers' association as furned out through the courtesy, ‘muintained in that building un | hushand, “Buffalo | 1 BilL¥ famous scout And Indian fent | ado. The origin of the fire has not |first floor, The fire spread rap- jgereral alarm to which the en- liase in fighting the flames 0 be held on Novemb X A held on Noven leverything apparently in good land will have thelr plage in the |ijv oo axno : wreath which Mre. Julia McCudden, | €11V has experienced in many Years. dier at Arlington, Virginia, on N vember 11. Mrs. McCndden is now | on her way to America with the 1 wreath, and it is stated the flower . juse for several days, at least, the paper will be published daily, as Mrs, McCudden is the mother of the a i 3 Footy l\ufefMamzn\hé‘uM-n Tohenar they u’wa![ am‘I \‘\I|: be on the streets ir force,'Who brought down a - shortly after r regular ' ber of Glerman aviators during (e | v afer the regular hour of the one to take the wreath to Ameri- | ca. 1 | FEIRERE S [of “The Hartford Courant® this BUFFALO BILL'S WIFE alterncon, Temporary business BURIED IN COLORADO °‘ices and wll!n}‘l:ll departments Rt have been established in the Rogs Denver. Colo, ul the plant is ready for ocs | BT Tamous sccut and Inafan fht- | cupancy g 2in. The daily edis he tc o Jo0kon ounta x s : [ Rear Golden. ofo. Hors thanson el [ tion will he distributed at this: yesterday ~attended the brief office and business {ransacted vs' In carrying out the wish widow to’ be buried with band, it was necessary t [casket divectly ov fyet heen determined, Tt is bey { lieved, however, that the Ma/eq {broke out in a rear stairease leading from the composing ; lidly until tee entive second floor was a seeining mass of flames General Alarm. Poli an Patrick Howley, re« t six companies responded. (1t was alter 8 o'clock when the star coach of the | COMpanies were rcealled to their will address the [houses. The recently purchased: aped out through the partitions of the roof. Janitor \"IH'lm Mason of the !d building had been in the RIA CASES ¢ ler. He crossed the street to Eighteen cases of diphther a restaurant and after eating his o e of scarlet fever are recorded | e n the books of the hoalth depart- | Preal looked up to the rep ortorial department where he was mother of a British soldier, who feli | Courant To Rescue, were piaced on a_block of ice six fi war. She was choeen from a large | Publication, An eight column, Reerceation building, oppos< The hody of Mrs. William Cody opal ceremony at the moun n | us band in A crypt room, which on the second (furning from night patrol daty, ‘:wrml ladder truck was put into ding plant but a few minutes prior to ment as awainst 57 ises of conta a blazing fur and during the war, Wil place 01 the Despite the fact that the Her- square so that their frishness might Bomber DI Varbereaved women by |eight page edition will ba Jite the Herald office, and will be lies today in the grave with her [ top overlooking the plains of Color- Origin Not Determined. solid mountain rocl Hoor, to the room, on the {noticed the Hames and sent in a use for the first time since fta the outhreek, and left with Rious disease ) ago. one mor | astonished to see |GLENBROOK HOUSE IS BURNED, $12,000 LOSS ire. department was to take up the flames. The ae nace of The fi hort battling n hand 1A task of al lad n John £ the wers rder the holsted n this | with Tir der I was time flamcs shooting out through the windows and th b wnstairs had taken fire an directing the y nd floors in the fron building was hlazing and the the building 18 sending a ¢l smoke several fect fnto tha air ders were placed atainst the buildings and hoses played to Lthe spread of the fire Other Buildings Threatened. At one time the Calumet bullding which adjoins The Herald plant was threatened when a blaze of small con sequence b ont Deputy Chief (Continued Page Four.) Stamford, Nov, 2.—I dest : the home of Miss Caroline E, B on the Darien side of Glenbrook last vening. The scason's first firc in the furnace was the supposed cause The loss is $12,000, partly covered insurance, No one was in houke at the time, Miss Drown he at a theater and discovering Wi four front ness offiee The stair ay of the it of the roof of sua’ of, Ind. adjacent prevent Fin y (hr her | BRIDGE, A c man 0 DEMOLISH New Haven, Nov iven tn a Suatferd | Aemolition of the oid \y bridze over the He nig tiver Work will probably start at once l'rne contract price was $a,400, ntract was bday Tor +#hington , on