New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Mean Better Bu#iness ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW. BRITAIN HERALD VEW PRICE OF FLOUR RISES AS WORLD DISCOVERS LACK OF SUFFICIENT Big Minneapolis Mill In- creases Charge 65 cents * Per Barrel And Market Jumps Forward Liverpool and Other For- eign Centers Also Record Sensational Advances in Charges. 14.-—Ilour scored | an advance ol cents a barrel at one of the largest mills here today as a result of the strong wheat mar- !\(-!, Range of prices today for mmny: patents grades was $7.956 to $8.50 a barrel when sold in carload lots. The minimum quotation this year was $6.75 o barrel in effect January 4. 615 Cents a Bushel Chicago, I"eb, 14.—Wheal, prices Jjumped as much at 614 cents a bush- el today at the opening of the bhoard of trade. The reagon ‘wus a vance in Liverpool and other foreign market centers while United States exchanges were closed during yester- day, holiday. May delivery, the most active trading option here, opened at| $1.37 to $1.39% us against $1.33 to| $1.5814 at the finish on Saturday. Big Dealings Dealings in Chicago took on proportions us soon as the opened, the prevailing view being that the extraordinary rise in values | abroad was largely due to more gen- cral mealization of the fact that the world is confronted by small supplies | of wheat and that hope for.relief by carly shipments of new winter wheat from the United States might prove fallacious, oying to the poor crop outlook. Speculators who had sold wheat on | the assumption that a normal yield of winter wheat in the country was to be expected found themselves this morning in a decidedly ungomfortable position and it was their effort to ex- tricate themselves without further losses that had much to do with forrx ing prices here sharply upward. Whe demand from this source, had been partly satisfied, the market reacted somewhat, holders of wheat taking adyantage of the circumstances to sell at a huge profit. Large Dealings Yesterday | A good deal of the selling of the | initial advance in the wheat markef here was said to come from' interests that had bought at Winnipeg yester- | day while the advance there wasan its early stages. Great as was the soaring of wheat prices here today, the rise was sur- passed at Liverpool, where at 3 p. m. the market was up $1 pence as com- pared with Saturda close there. Tn connection with this fact, gossip was in circulation here that immense ex- port buying was going on at the sea- board in this country, although ship- ments of wheat from the United States at present! would arrive in Europe in direct competition with more seasonable arrivals of wheat from Australia and Argentina. On the other hand, some housps here had advices that Argentine farmers were holding back supplies and that crop damage reports from the Pampas re- glon were being received. The posting of the Liverpool 8 p. m. quotations showing that the Brit- ish market was buying Chicago fall- ed to stir a new advance here. DOCTOR H‘AS‘SMALLPOX Bridgeport Physician, Dr. B. 4. Bumns. Minneapolis, I%eh, 65" scnsational ad- market Is Stricken Down With Discase He Has Been Fighting Against, Bridgeport, I"eb. 14.—The first phy- sician to he taken with smallpox is Dr. B. J. Burng, 1101 Fast Main street. Dr. Burns was seized with the disease yesterday and removed to kn- glewood hospital. Tt is believed that while he was assisting in clinic work and visiting homes of sick people with City Physiclan Dr. Keegan, he came in contact with a carrier of the dis- ease. Dr. Burns has been confined to his home for the past week suffering from what was thought to be grip. Another doctor was called in yester- day and the case diagnosed as small- pox. But three new cases were reported over Sunday. bringing the total up to 108. Al three cases are reported as mild. Smallpox patients are being discharged from the isolation hospital rapidly All three cases are among unvaceinated persons and all arel adults, | Wine and Beer Petition Goes Into Waste Basket Youngstown, O, Teb. 14.-—When a communieation from the city clerk of Davenport, la, was laid before City Council here last night, asking a re¢ olution favorable to beer and light wines, the coancil referred it to ‘Mayor George .. Oles, wio settled the request by !hrov\lng it in the waste basket. CREW REACHE New York, Febh., 14, seamen, memnbers of UM American steamer Coml which went ashore at, Cuba and later was Pilot, Muysi, ned, ar- o'clock this forenoon Ir | i I large | |New { result of a criminal operation. | Bessie Goft, of WHEAT SUPPLY RYAN NEW DIREGTOR OF AMERICAN BRASS morrow in New York to Organize 14, The stockholders was held at company al A board of di- ensuing year includ- chairman of the the Anaconda nelfus 10, Kel- Waterbury, I'eb, meeting of the American Brass (‘o local offices of the of the the tors for the John . Ryan, board of directors of company, and Copper Mining Co., (3 ley, president of tha Benjumin B, Thayer, the Anaconda vice-president was eclected, The total number of shares al this morning's meeting was 520 or a fraction over per cent of the total American Brass stock. The meeting was not largely attended, only 20 stockholders being present. It was announced after the ing that a directo meefling for purpose of organization will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at the New York offices of the American | Brass ('o. at 25 Broadway. The new list of officers of the company made known after tomorrow’s ing. Th bhoa is as follows Charles 17, Brooker, Ansonia: John . Elton, Waterbury; Edward 1., I°ris- bie, Waterbury; Gordon W. hu)ulmn\ York; Thomas B. Kent, N Coe, Waterbury; Ro: Harris Whitte- Naugatuck; Alton Iarrell, An- George H. Allen, Buffalo, N, IPrederick 1. Braman, Torrington;, Willlam A. Cowles, Ansonia; Arthur M. Dickinson, Waterbury; Hiram M, Steele, Waterbury; Clifford P, Hollis- ter, Waterbury; John D. Ryan, New York; Corneli 1. Kelley, Yor Benjamin B. Thayer, New York and John Wayland, New York. All the members of the hoard of directors with the exception of theee Anaconda company officials, were members of last year's board. NO AURORA TONIGHT Lights voted 14 ) meet- . Yale Profcssor Says Northern Will Not Be Distinguishable — San Spots Too Small. New York, I%ch, 14 Aurora’s pleasing colors arc not to be exhibited tonight, sun spots or no sun spots, an nounces Dr. KFrank Schlessinger, ob. server at Yale observatory. He ad vises against seeking the aurora al- though dispatches from Miami, I7la., announced that the spots now visible on the sun's face were likely to cause a colorful - display overhead **Thic spots are too small,” the scientist re- ports, “and not likely to offer any thing!striking. It has been shown re- cently that there is an aurora in the sky every night. With the right in- struments, it can be photographed any clear night, but cannot be ‘I|=||v\;:|lN|| ed hy the eye on ordinary nigh BIG FIRE IN PORTLAND Connecticnt. River Town Calls on Gil- dersleeve and Middletown For Aid —Loss Will Total $7,000, Portland, Conn., Ieh. 14 Four families of negroes in the Ready block in Main street lost the goods today when the building burned. The Allen block small structure adioining, burned. . Apparatus from and Gildersleeve assisted other bufldings. Property given at $7.000 The Ready hlock had heen sold Frank Baralliari of Meriden, and pai were being made in a store on the first floor. It was in the store that the fire started. ‘T'he lived upstairs and several had to jump out of windows. a also ving were to re- SHIP DOCKRS New York, Iteh, 14 The army transport Clantigny arrived from Ant- werp with 1,056 troops from Germany and the bhodies of war heroes, brought here from cemeteries in France for reburial. FUN Al Also Implicated In Hartford, 1eb. 14 Three were arraigned before Judge Creedon in police court today on manslanghter charges, following the death of Miss Marguerite Douglass, 21, of Vernon, at the Hartford hospital this morn- ing. - It is alleged the girl died as the hose the manslaughter com- Mrs. Bessie Bonnell, alias 177 Park street; Mrs. C'lara Barnes, 20 Charter Oak Place, and Sherwood Martin, 104 Main street, Manchester. These three are persons involved in plaints are: rived here today ab steamer | Orizaba trom Havana.® alleged to be respousible for the Douglas girl's death. Directorate Will Meet ’I‘o-‘ ;||»|HMI‘ 11 the will be | meet- | rd of directors clected today | New | household | was | very | was | Middletown | negroes | T wo Women and Man’A re Held as Result of Death of Vernon Girl Three Are (harged With Manslaughter and Fourth Is BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THIRD GONGERN IS RAIDED BY POLIGE Ghmago Authorities Say Forelgn: Bom Are Swindled of $1,500,000 BIG CLEA,NUP IS UNDER WAY Windy City Authoritics Ferreting Ou Alleged Pake Companies Accused | of Fleecing Public of More Tha $6.500,000, 14, the Chicago, Keh. the deualings of Operators (o, the raided by authorities within three | ys and helieved by them fo have | | swindled foreign born eitizens of more | [than $1,600,000 was under way today by government agents, Three Big Swindles i three days gigantic alleged totalling approximately | $6,300,000, uccording to estimates by | oific were disclosed with the ar- | rest Saturday of [aymond J. Bischoff, | land the arrests yesterday of three | employes of the Western Land Opera- | tor iation and three employes of the American Novaculite o, Two Leaders Sought. Leslic Harrington, said by police to the moving spirit in the affairs of the #American Novaculite o, and Charles Urnich, general manager and president of the Western Land Opera- Co. are being sought by the Investigation o Western Lanc third concern | Within | swindies | be | tors | police. 300 Creditor: The raid on the offices Western Land Operators On Page Seven) the was of Co. | | (Continued JWITHl]UT AGREEMENTS, MINE STRIKE APRIL | Union Recommends Suspen- sion of Work Then Until cttlement Is Made Indianapolis, Feb., 14.-The le committee, reporting to special convention of the United Mine Workers of America here today de- clared “in the most craphatic manner | our gpposition to any reduction in | | mining prices and insist that the | | presegt basic wage schedules | maintained.” Under the discussion of policy the committee recommended a general suspension of mining §f no agreement is reached hy April 1, such action to | be subject to a referendum vote of | the union before March 81. It was | also rccommended that any wage | scale agreement must bhe submitted {o a referendum vote of the district | fected, "he committee also declared for ad- justment of “unequal differentials wage | the pressly | That the youth | work be | TUESDAY, l<l BRUA e ——— MARY MILEX MINTER MAREL NORMAND BY LYNN, MASs, o AN BANISHE CENSOR Lynn, Mass, Ieb motion pleture theatery rontinued showing Mary Miles Normand, (K} iy | I I turing Mabel have been tion with the murder || Desmond Taylor, motion ‘ lirector at l.ox Angel \ tion was tuken at the request || the city's hoard of censors e pletures Minter Whose mentioned n ar ninm conne Williu pletn T in of I]AIRYMAN FINED §23; " MAY FORFEIT LIGENSE Judge Sugge \uvh Act by Health Board—Liquor Case Continued fine upon Nat ntaining an insa In imposing a $2 Greenblatt for m tary dairy at 70 leott street, Ju George W.'Klett remarked this moe ing that the health board she suspend the licenses of milk dea guilty of such offenses, The court had been informed Dr. B. D, Radelitfe, inspector of m meat and food and Sanitary Inspec John A, Dolan, of alleged filthy ditions about the premisc cooling machine had several gall v water from which a most int odorfemanated, ered with horse bhlankets, The machine apparently hadn't cleaned in a week. cheesy stance was found around the witness testitied. The accused said he hired a bhoy to keep the had not 3 the only for representatives of bott A val done properly w tion that he could give tions found by health board. George Morley, drunk, was fine and cost nd IFred Howe; on a similar count, with a warning. After a lengthy hearing liquor charges against Peter <i and John Iranks, a on Judge Klett suggested that the p be dismantied. Lawyer Michael Sexton appeared for the accused the | P'rosecutor Joseph G. Woods presented | | the state's case, Policeman Patrick O'Mara partly filled bottle of pended by a string over the parti separating Lachenski's cellar f that of A, Nadolny and Angelo B | cotti. The string was attached Lachenski's side and the Bottle h over into the other cellar, The cused occupies the store and cella 109 Church street, and the other nesses are at No. 111 Policemen Thomas McCue saw the removed as did I foun whiskey Feeney bottle Sergeant and P was (Continued on Age Seven.) FURTHER TAX RATE which would resnlt in small increases | in various fields.” | Other recommendations were that | all new agreements be based upon an | eight hoyr day underground with | [ time and” one-half for overtime and | double time for Sund: and holi- | that weekly pay days be insti- | that the practice finish | miners for certain breaches of con- tract be eliminat coal wage agreement be made for two | | years extending from April 1 next. | The committee in making the de- mand for retention of the' present | | basic wages, said a reduction would | |lower the ndard of living among | |all miners and canse poverty and | suffering. The 1nm|nv“r‘ also recommended | [ that the convention ratify the de- | | mands of the anthracite miners for a | 20 per cent increaseyin fonnage rate | and a one dollar a day increase for day men of A\R‘l N\nl\ MANGLLD John Baba, employ at the Vulean | Iron Warks, was hadly injured abont | 11 o'clock last night when he 'mfl‘ | pinned between two e which he | was abont to couple together. His | left arm was fractured and® badly | mangled. Dr. Clifton M. Cooley af- | tended him and fook him to the New | Britain hospital where he aud Dr. John Purney reduced the fracture and dressed the wounds. be WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING, The next meeting of the Woman's club will he held on Tuesday after- noon, February 28, at the Camp schooi. The afternodn’s program will | be in the nature of a Current Events Magazine, with Mrs, H. 13. Humason of Vine street as editor. Alleged Operation. Mrs. Theodore | 90 Wadsworth street, is held on a charge that she aided Mrs. Bon- Dnnu in the performance of an illegal another girl, known as who is in a serious con- Bond A Merwin, fourth woman, | operation on ! Mary Curry, | st | of $10,000 was fixed in the case of the | Bonnell woman ‘The bonds in the | cages of Mrs. Barnes and Martin were | fixed at $2,000 each. while a bond of $1,000 was named in the case of Mrs, Merwin, Al four scs were con- Ltinuvd to Tuesday of next week, dition at Irancis’ hospital. | personal | even CUTS NOW "ROBABLE}\\!* the daughter of the owner Mayor and Tax-Collector Have pective Payments to (he of $100.000 They Report, 1 and that the soft | Approximately $100,006 in tux pay ‘ anticipated as a resnit calls on delinquents Orson 17 Curtis and Tax-( lector Bernadotte Loomis. These | ments, should they be made, make it possible to bring the tax r helow the 203 mill mark, mayor helieves, o A number of bills have been pla ments is a Mayor [in the hapds of the corporation coun-|came over with additional furn sel with —instroctior to foreel [ where payments are not forthcoming | withe The in convincing property their henefit to taxes now decrease and sufficient reason. reports little diffict owners tha clean up ti action will se bills n it good mayor lis to snueh fax sinee 0 he for atsky (J;)es Back (o His Job at Baldwin ( Philadelphia, Ifeh. 14 Anast Andreviteh Vonsiatskoy who recently married Mrs, Marion Stephens of Chicago, has entered on the normal life of a citizen at loy Park. This was evidenced. o when he filed application to j the local volunteer fire compa Vonsiatsky returned to work af Baldwin lLoco. Works today. night he was called upon by gess W. J. Johnson who greetings of the townspeople to and his wife . Winter Colony E\cifed At Bathing Suit Para St Petersburg, Fla., Ieh. 14— Petershurg's bathing suit facti have clashed over the propriety holding a hathing snit parade as teature of (a week next Three women's organizations filed protests with Mayor Pulver claring that such a display of ba ing apparel would be indecent * less exhibited on lay figure: purity league recently urged the m or to appoint to protect married men from the w of the sea vamp. No action has b taken on this request an 1 R Ia h a *. THI: WEATHER 0- Hartford. Feh. (4. —Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Becoming unscttled tonight fol- lowed by snow on Wednesday; not <o cold. - and was ¢ heen sub- apparatus clean. explan: he condi- charged dismissed Lachen- )8 their cases were continued until next Tuesday morn before w. Pros- | Amount Vansiatsky, | Rid extended him month. | a bathing suit fnspector f\\ 14, 1922, —~-FOURTEEN n | 8. IPERS EUNTINUF MURI]ER[]U. u i | o | ( m | re of || TCOLLINS GOING T0 ENGLAND \\Ill Lay bntire Sitoation BRefore Cabinct—Belicf I That Kidnapped Men Are Being Held as Hostages— British State, nelfast 14 (Ity sociated Press,)—Snipers continued their grim work in the disturbed sections ot 1iel fast this morning, by mid-day the death roll sinee turday been inereased to 18 by the deaths of two men who fell vietims to flying bhullets in the ‘streets during the noon hour. The number of wounded at the same hour had reached the total approximately 50 In the main thoro city business proceeded apparently as usual, but in the storm centers the sniping was frequent and dangerous. More Shooting Today, The two men Killed today truck man, who was shot in the while driving a lo and died afterwards, and George Harper, 16, who was hit b, bullet standing at a street and stantly killed, Shortly before 2 o'clock noon heavy bursts of fire the Ifalls Itoad district, coming from the unionist Northumberland street in n and I han ani- dge - ould lers iares of the were back SONn aged hy ik, tor on- The ons un- ov- ling o corner in- this after- oceurred in the shots scction in the Sinn ve, Third ) (Continucd 1age. THIEVES LOOT HOUSE AS NEIGHBORS WATCH on ex- h the | 1 %5 el Pose as Owners of Middle Haddam Place and Take All Furnishings the | ing. | lace A and | Middle Haddam, 1eh. 14.—Thieves working Sunday night and last night carried away almost entirely the con- d aitents of the old Peckham house near sus- | the Middle Haddam landing which ““'\‘v\.m to be occupied shortly by a fam- rom lily from Waterbury, thought to be lan- | named Bowman. onl The new owners UNE Waterbury Sunday we-lioad of furnishings. That night werd rat|was sent to W. E. Child by a neigh- Wit [hor of the Peckham house that lights [were to be seen in it and the move- ments of four men about {he place looked suspicious. Mr. Child a companied by sev men all armed [went to the place. the door yard |was an automobile in which were [man and a woman. Mr. Child que |tioned the man who said he was the |son-in-law and the woman, his wife, e and wateh 0% 6 brought came and a W, it Cc. eral In a the men the out cigars to them on property. The stranger being able to get his father-in-law to break win- }hnn\lwl |congratulated | kept the explained {hat in and not ftinding in the place he had ldow to get in, No one living the new owner the man in the like a member of the fami 80 My C'hild allowed the automobile to go. Later, the posse decided to look over he house and convineed that men seen abont the nsing had on not a house Knew thought looked ne. the but several automobile of | by ‘ol pay- (1 will | wer ate | four wandering the |rooms archlights stealing furniture Vesterday the B Walterbury people shings and found that some of the furniture | had been taken away. | night Mr. Child and neighbors, all armed, again went to the but in time + it |0 capture fhe thieves who had taken away nearly everything One box of heir b lgoods was found the road and LA package of dishes done np newspaper of yesterday's date were expected today ced | ’S house not m\‘ on in The also a ext | (a lowners over ROYALTY l.ondon, EXTRAVAGANT the family Indian of TOO 0. | 1eh, 14 ase | allowances made nd the expenditures on and Canadian tours of the | Wales were by John |1abor member of the honsc com lay | mons for Rothwell, vesterday de oin | bate on the economy recommends ny.|tions of the Geddes committe the| Mr. Robertson said he was sure Aast{royal family wonld be willing ur- [ ecgnomize “when so many women children are starving.” Criticisms of s the Prince Robertson R. up mads of in the to and de st ons of a ave de th un The | ay Physician When Gri Dr. Frank Zwick; chairman of the Loard of health commissioners, issued a statement this morning in which he urged residents fo employ preven- tive measures to avoeid further spread of influenza, mitted is now regarded as in the epi demic stage here. Wifty-seven new cases had been ported since yesterday morning up to noon today. Dr. Zwick has warned that the symptoms of influenza are practically the same as those of grip, and he urges that immediately upon the ap- pearance of those symptoms, those af- iles een while | from been | “Flu’’Is In Epidemic Form Here, | Zwick States; 57 New Cases Today Chairman of Health Department Advis which disease he has ad- | re- | News of the World By Associated Press PAGES. PRESIDENT IS OUT FIRMLY Harding leewne Objects ON ALL CITY LINES T".R“‘“’“ of T“fl ' Which Have Previously Been Repealed Connecticut (‘ompany Plans Call for Drastic | ¢ Also Fears Raising Cash by Bond Would Injure Fi- nancial Tranquillity of the (hanges trolley b " as on e wrs will soon within the the Lerlin nan « operated on all lines city I this| limits well This announcement wa afternoon by 1% 1, | super intendent of the New Britain lines of the Connecticut company, I'he office has been On plans for operating these cars and they will run on the I Main stre . Chestnut street, I"armington avenue, Stanley street Berlin lines, The to op Country. | working local Washington, I'eb. 14— President Harding is unalterably opposed to the | enactment of the special taxes’ sug- gested to finance the soldier bonus or , the to taxes which have crate over be placed on the Berlin alant-two repealed, it was stated officlally weeks, | today at the White House. 7,"" Fears Bond Issue. for was indicated that the ex- { o cutive was very much in doubt if it | of one-man type. The Chestnnt| oo 7 J B Main strect cars will not he| WOUld be possible to raise the re- Teady. for ot least w“”‘"‘_ R N quired sum to finance the cash fea- s S eyl rer month, MF.{ 4o of the bonus under an issue of jears stated, inasmuch there " e four single truck cars boing on. | PONds without appreciably advancing ['Statan an ihosn Biandbar sl s \"\i‘ interest rates and destroying the fi- [be necessary to equip them with air. | Pancial tranquility which is sought. Ml 7 LR M The president, it was said, was dis- brakes before converting them into anBsmAR e posed to be favorable to the bonus A s o but his attitude had to be that of find- At the present time there are e TR A i 4 double truck trolleys at the local [ [E; 8ane BT (S8Dg 10 S 00Nl ONs L0k barn which have be renovated and | th¢ fulfiliment of promises made on made into the one-man type, In or. ON¢ hand without ‘l's":r""‘}‘;r""' dog der to do this the Connecticut com.|STed return to financial stability. Will State Position. rany has placed a system of push bells in the car so that the passengers| It was stated that Mr. Harding's at- may ring to notify the motorman /| titude on the bonus question would be when they wish to get off. An ap-|made clear to congress in a commun- pliance has been connected with the | jcation expected to be sent to the sen- airbrake apparatus in each vestibule|ate and house sub-committees deal- in order that box may be plac-|ing with the bonus subject. Whether ed near the motorman. | this letter would go forward today As a measure precaution was not disclosed emergency rope has been installed in | _— rope, which runs paraliel to the strap | i and man lines will hranch in first one to return these been Plainville, Meriden and Hart. | cars, will be the only ones run Tt Elas from this city that will not be a Fast as heen of an hangers, the power will be cut off and | the brakes will he applied. It will| also open the doors at hoth ends of | {he This has been done primari- | Iy as a measure insure safety in| case the motorman bhecomes inca- | pacitated in any possible when 4 passenger may stop the car. i The Connecticut company has also| A Ereat deal of interest is being jmade arrangements for a safety |taken in the meeting of the Demo- |gnard to be placed over the trolley (cratic club which will be held wire across the railroad fracks. Dur- }"’"‘“"”“ evening in the old K. of ing the past years it has been neces-|C. Hall on Main street. The city ary for the conductor of the trolley budget which was published yester- to et off of the car before a cross- [day will be taken up for discussion ing fo warn the motorman ifa train 'and it is expected that P. S. Mec- is approaching. Mahon will give his views on the var- With this new method, fous items, the motorman will advance if the{ A number of members of the city gates are up and will continue across |[government have been invited to at- the trac This new guard is shaped [tend the meeting to give talks on in the form of semi-circle and is|thdk departments, and Alderman entirely of copper so that if the trol- |Paonessa will talk on FElectric light- ley pole shonld come off of the wire [ing question for the enlightenment of | it will continue in this guard and {those who will be present. | will furnish the power until the car| A program of entertainment will |is safely across (he railroad tracks. he presented which will include a few. | The bids for the run on the new more of the comic bouts which were system have not as yet heen pub- g0 well received last week. The com- lished but Mr. Beardsiey stated that |mittee in charge are expecting a large |erowd and arrangements are being they will in all probability be out [ within a short time. He also stated |made to make the meeting as entere taining as possible, City Budget to be Discussed at a to Regular. Meeting Tomorrow ning——-Paoncssa to Speak. of | ir | however, that as many men will be need- ed fo operate the cars under the new man system as under the old. not ¢ | FORMER RECTORY RAIDED | 010 Church House of Trinity Episco- one S sor have of on Ty instituted by Britain against property Linden street helonging to Benjamin Linsky, et al. of New Haven, The papers in the snit were served today by Deputy Sheriff M. T, Stockwell, and the writ is returnahle in the city court on the Tue of March BRING proceedings the heen City New pal Church In Hartford Was Cache of For Booze Makers. Hartford, Feb. 14, It became known today that the old rectory of Trinity Ipiscopal church in Wethers- field was raided last Wednesday night by state policemen and a still found and seized. R. F. Fitzpatrick, who rented the house from the church | was arreated. | The old rectory is on Hartford ave- | nue and happens to he right next to | the Baptist church, | The honse was used as the rectory | of the Trinity church until last fall {When the rector, the Rev. Willlam Smith, moved into the new rectory . Kirkpatrick rented the house and moved in last fall. last Wednesday's raid was headed State Policeman | Philip Flynn WILL BACK RADCLIFFE Health Board Ready to Accept Rece first Ay SLEEPING SICKNESS PATAL | Haven, 14 Joseph of Branford, died at a hos pital today from the so-called sleep ing sickness. He was ill five days. A old lad from Hamden with a New I'eh Laich, | nine year | eymptoms of the same trouhle is in serious state BURGLARS SENT CED Haven, Ieh, 14— Sentence was on the three Culmos of An st week were fonnd guilty lnr burglary, foday. Samuel and Mickael were each given from 1S | months to three.years in state prigon, ‘.mm Angelo sent to the reformatory. New | imposed | sonia who 1z by ommendations to Revoke Permits | | | | When Laws Are Not Lived Up to, The hoard of health commissioners to back Dr. B. D. Rad- |cliffe on any recommendations he | might make for the revocation of milk permits. where the evidence is (‘alling in OF [t R Rt police |court case this morning, Dr. Frank | Zwick, chairman of the hoard, states. | The chhirman explained that the | board is anxious to bring about ah- |solute assurance that all milk peddied in this city is up to all health stand- ards and clean. Tn the case in ques- tion Judge G. W. Klett felt that the dealer's license should be revoked. |stands ready p Symptoms Appear. | tected go to bed and consult their | physician He has also asked that people he |careful to use handkerchiefs when | sneezing so that the possibility of | spreading the germs will be minimiz- VISITS PRESIDENT Washington, Feb. 14.-——Mrs. Margot Asquith, wife of former British pre- | mier Asquith, called today at the ‘White House and on leaving she sald she had a delightful talk with the president. She added she discussed the arms conference and Internutional politics with Mr. Harding. | ed. In addition to the 57 there are six cases of pneumonia which have as their base, influenza, the health department reports, Of the new cases recorded on the books of the health department, 40 were reported yesterday and 17 this morning. This brings the total to | 107, new cases,