New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1922, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 192z P"W-_-——-#— - . : ot UNIONS HOLD DOWN ;DOETOR.,_, ot oris EnmoLL [TELLSSTORYOF | NN YORKPUPRS BADE IT " TE TURDN Deajed Meetng Meowsittes. | et = Swimning And Pencins| ool Branch &, S, W, B, Growing || T BPage PUblations | “Freciimed by Phyeicna: " [yin o 0 et o s o Rapidly-Tenry Man Taks This Ig_e ‘ the Nulife Corset JURS ¢ mub e hum s ty whaorbed o e Biopd " ana i for plungra on_Mhursda - atternoon |\ o nears was held” Lot -Designéd zW**‘ Qs Ania Foundatian Tox Corvect Fashion Atyieas G Paidia, fquid and tablet form, Doctors eve Corinne Bacon of thi clty. Membars | g dlentoq on account of gilnes . where advise weak and run-down|Of the club will be permitted to| y"ypagian “sales. manager for u.i TO get the right cors(k is a serious For Thirty Years the Y. W. C, A, the swimming and P N & controversy arisivg from the press- | (0" G ide it Tt 18 now| The Business Women's club wiy [ RNt at the Central -~ Junlor High and a Beautiful Figure, But A A mecting of members of newspia-juopte to huild up with this splendid | "Ting friends. ame concern, spoke instead poke instea problem to a great} many women. New York, Mar. 1 Morning new | ‘he February mecting of the local v dancing classes will not meet this Doctors wanted Jron in o form eas- | week. The pool will be open as usual P wige mblivation award made ! | \ :’:l S wmCRLL “H‘l'l“',', sold by druggists overywhere—almost |meet Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock | ™ “\"“‘\‘\v : e | \ ® hus Gure's PeptosMangan: 1. both |Dosts. The readings will iy by, Miss| Cieetian:igfeitho erry Bleam, Turhing 4 o ca i company, was scheduled to speak, but \ The class will meet this evening at 45 o'clock in the gymnasium. The topic for this lesson will be *'Seq |ing in the night of long ago." Much interest has been shown hy the girls of ew Britain in the aew High school class for girls who desire to train for the nursing profession land who have not completed their ! P [ Fligh schoo! work. To date there are LAl Applicants should see Miss Iilizabeth have N oa stormy one, resulted in Hoby at the Y. W, C. A, for further the union agreeing to abide by Judge | e re—e————— | information. g award, but it was decide a committee of twelve be ap- pointed to negotiate with the publish- | ers in an effort to effect a modific: tion of some of its terms which wer per webpressmen's union number i It puts color into the cheeks twenty-five, the local organizat Qranhe called to order at eight o'clock History Of Turbine 12, .. Goodwin, chairman of the lo- *'"|cal organization, was unable to attend and R, W. Sellew, retary, ‘intro- duced the speaker, Mr. Breslan trac- ed the history of the steam turbine from its early and crudé¢ form to the present day highly efficient machine. The Terry turbine is a comparatively recent development, having been in- vented in 1803, This type at once filled a demand for a small and at the same time efficient source of power. It is applied to a great extent in the driving of auxiliary ecquipment such as centrifugal boiler feed pumps, ex- citation sets, forced draft fans, and ind increases strength and vitality by making the blood rich and red, and night. did not adjourn untll so late {110 is the only true and sure way to this “\orning that the publishers were oo Ll ? Soroad i tor it el . ep well. If you ave all tired out | oree o print an elght. page’ puper, luna nanvous and feel halt siok and eliminating practicaily all advertising LA L and special featurcs, George L. 1 ry. president of the International Printing Pressmen’s and Assistants’ It is very important \Lthat the solu- tion be correct to avoid d jscomfort, dis- appointment and indeed, ii1 health. ross,” take de's Popto-Mangan for a few weeks at meal time and you will feel like a new heing, It is a wonderful tonie, and you will be de- } Women Who Are Not Enti rely Satisfied With the Corsets They A}e Wearing Are Invited to Corwe and See the NULIF ‘F.v 1t is a departure from fany other corset we have ever seen— the number was Analyzing the census figures, the Journal points out that the ratio o z City Items 40.8 blind persons per thousand pop- —_— the like. i ulatlon averages one yictim ;L‘\;::‘.n; Victor March Records at Morans',[ Large Attendance —in its simplicity( b The union members were ordered 8 ¥t 08 C R aA V. he meeting was well attended anid —_in i ity G R e ke oG e Aver Temalak by ‘abdulthibe- ko Centennial lodge, A. F. and A, M., |considerabic intercst evinced in the in !:s ad:fl’mb“lt)e;\ of today's papers and to report for | will hold a special communication at ftalk. Those who were not mem- —in its performanc duty hercafter at the regular hours. b r;cl;n-tkhn s “’:’.rntollm and at 7:30 :vlwru wf\rt'- urged to join the branch, o'clock is evening the regular com- |the membership fee heing $2.00 Mecting Soon. Iindness is most common among [munication will be held. 'il\n felt :. vear and 4\n(u]‘\|nzo¥|}|\I”r;'l\*flrflzr«n;‘r'\‘ In a couple of days the committee | [ndians, with about 200 blind per fcraft degree will be conferred this [the afiairs of the local chapter. Viem- appointed at the mecting will meet hundred thousand population, or four |cvening. hership has grown quite r;|p|4.[ly and representatives of the publishers to | limes the' rate for the country #s a| Late Victor records. C. L. Plerce.— | recently the local hranch became af- open negotiations looking to a maodi- | Whole Negroes also have a compar-|advt, fillated with the Chamber of l‘n‘m feation of the terms laid down in atively large amount of blindness, | The Knights of Columbus card |merce as a technical branch of that fai with 80 per hundred thousand. There | teams defeated the teams represent- | Fody. [ The publishers,held a meeting late #re 483 blind per hundred thousand fing the agles in the final games of ! last night, but’issued no statement as ‘;hi“' :"'W'nfi.]“M‘m'l.\‘ -2 per hun- } their pinochle and set-back tourna- U, & FOOD ARRIVES Y to the attitude they would take re-|dred thovsand among the Japanese ment. The Kaceys ended up with a R Al : { garding the action taken at the und Chin G e L Lt enil e —supporting others that have \grown N lon's meeting, | Earlier.in:thelnight art OF $20.000,000 Supply For Stary- weak. Of the geographic division, New | ponents. they declared they would abide by | England has the greatest amount of | ' March Victor records, C. L. Pierce ing Russia Is Given Out the arbitration award, adding that * | blindness, with 63.5 per hundred [ & Co.—advt. 2 X R the local and international pressmen's | thous while the lowest rate is in | e NG A § H)—“—'TA\rI\':-r'n];.—r((,1"‘. Assoclated unions, both of which signed the|the wes uth central states, with | S hsmel MRt & AT Flea TR o p b agreement to arbitrate all differences, but 41.6. Of the states, New Mexico | GIRLS! CONFERENCE ; S e :‘x‘_"(’?{:\nnxv”;- how repudiaté the decision, the news- | tops the list with 1 per hundred EACIERLE e Do R e paper owners will not again make a thous ind, and Wyoming is at the when w rainload arrived u;‘ ‘rit:-:-n| contract with the pressmen's unjon.” | hottom with oniy 154, Several Members Trom New Britain |0 the Saratov region, on Iebruary The decision handed down by b T TR 25, according to advices to the Am- Jud Manton fixed $51 and $45 as Will Attend The Girl Res s | erics reliel & Tnixteath i) i A D e L e, el Boscevor) arioany milet adminisiration sed | WIOO GROWERS. ASK ANNOY'ED THE WOMEN |OLD TIMERS BOW TO journeymen, respectively, and $54 and | $48 for night pressmen in charge and | —_— uuarters here, FREIGHT REDUCTION 6 YEAR OLD PRODIGY Jjourneymen As a Result Bridgeport Man Will Twenty-five trains from Novoros- ‘ ing to places of extreme need. iy Differcnces Settled. ¢ i the Y. W. C. A. in Springfield March Common With Indians, o The NULIFE gets back tcjfirst and simplest principles. You chocse a cor- set of the proper size, slip it arcwnd you, pull upon a bélt and the corset ¢f.oses in upon you— . —bringing relaxation of certain over- strained muscles. \ —bringing a better figure and instant comfort to women who have formerly been wrongly corseted. Women who would welcome a relief from unwieldy; or uncomfortable cor- sets will be glad of this opportunity to inspect the NULIFE and examine it arefully. Expert NULIFE corsetiere in at- tendance all this week. 5 t —fitting your figure snugly, as ‘n ature intended, yet not in a cramped ma inner. Meeoting In Springfield Cn Friday. The mid-winter conference of "the gh school Girl Reserves club of the W 1d section will be held at the Bars. New Haven, arch 1.—Thomas H. Of Rates On R. R. Moon of Bfidge port was given three sysk, on the Black Sea are now mov ships have arrived at that scaport and 35 . Vext \ b £ E 2 Three Months d The controversy between the p Spend Next fonths Behin Youngster: in) Maroa,A T« Raporeed 3, 4 and b, A torily. tions In Alleged Application award of Federal Judge Martin ' will attend: Helen starving children is being held up hy months in jail ; lesterday by Judge Chicago, IIL, March 1.—“Boy won« World announced after a publishers | S treant 7 ission's grain rate hearing, to- sending obscene |etters through the |nany follow the footsteps of Melvin 10 at Odessa since Iebruary 6, and | Also Seck Removal Of Discrimina- lishers of the daily newspapers of 5 IR e o ek Tuan P pnd New York city and the web press-in oo Taci i The following members of the Hi-['°7 As Being Equal of Many Adults e o e the aniaion | Reparations Gommission LIKELY t0) amo it of Gi tieseres rom New| The movement grom the saltic it Pritai 2 ports of corn and of rations for the % ‘Manton was ended today, Don (. (\d 2 S T e : ragibity sl R Shitz, manager of the New York DeJl 6 01l Melns Han Ashworth. Alice IMfeneman and | € ice in the Kiel canal, which pre- me’;;‘ reton, Mar, 1.--wWestern wool| rhomas in ‘the 1 United States District | qerg™ in golt will have to give i N Agda Baldwin., Miss Helen Doerr, [ Y¢Nts movement of ships. i Court here. Moc |1 was ‘convicted of | ¢y sinfant prodigies” of the l;“;; meeting this morning. omm : Lo X March 1.—(By the Assoclat- Aday asked not only for reductions in L ' Pre ~The Allied powers are ex- pected to refer the question of Ger- | 1 ed | ) |commission for decision after a meet- ng of the finance ministers of their . | zovernments here on March ninth. 2 | In the month since the commission | the referred to t German memor- : 4 i’ [andum to the Alli as been con- ducting an inten investigs of Gandhi, Indian Leader, Warns iicuns i imensve it g w |30 that when the guestion is ags i British Government [4p to it, the commission will be in a 3 position to reach a decision quickly. —_— |" The negotiations between Belgium and Little Entente on one side and L4 Helen Dixon and Heien DBradley wiil attend with the giris as leaders |he “It's forth I must and forth to- cay.” Emphasis will be luid on in- national friendship. HUMANEGAUSETS GROWING STRONGER H. H. Jacobs of Kansas City Says | The theme of the conference will|® can onst can pany, iss ERICAN PEOPLE ARE MOST MODERN Report of Am. 7. Make Most Use of Latest New York, people exceed watau appiances, ted in the report of the Ameri- phone led today. and T. Shows They others in the freight rates, but also for removal of alleged discriminations in the appli- cation of rates. The charge of discrimination was !a(l\flh(‘m) by H. W. Prickett, repre- nting the wool men and the Utah railroad commission, in the presenta- tion of a series of existing rate sched- ules. These demonstrated, he said, that rates on wool moving to Boston fronf typical shipping points in Utah, Nevada, and intermediate points, \veraged about three dollars per hun- dredweight, while for the shipment of wool from San Francisco to Bos- ton, a materially longer distance, the rate was $1.50 per hundredweight. The commission discussed with the mails to Stratford f women. The three months’ sentence Vas lessened by the subtraction of five\\weeks Moon spent in jail awaiting sciytence. Ten indictments, unannounced, were returned by t e grand jury yes- terday. Twelve mo te cases are before them today. A peti t jury for the case of Joseph Weissms(n “Million dollar bankrupt” charged ' with conspiracy to conceal assets will be chosen today. STRIKERS m@m Textile Workers At Rhode Island Meke No Demoniiti ation—Arbitra- Harbert, six year old son of E. E. Harbert, professional, at the Marion, Indiana, Country club. This child, according to word re- ceived by friends in Chicago, per- forms unusually well on the dinks, having a swing that sends the ball straight down the course. His shots are so well timed that his wooden clubs give him as much as 100 yards from the tee, nearly half the dis- tance of the more experienced play- ers usually obtain. The boy received only casual in- struction from his father but like most youthful players imitates pro- ficient golfers in a natural manner. He has played several holes on the Ahmedabad, India, Mar. 1.—Mo- Manchs. K GanahilwarneaithelBritish | Cormanyion the ptict flor ereements simila to that reached by Germany Marion course in man’s par. The country has produced a num- ber of “boy wonders” in golfdom, b Ran it o “Ior five ter the invent government in the meeting of the In- y . HO"[‘ [01 Rebggmt‘on ls HEAG * |of the telephone,’ Dresident 11, | Witness the responsibility of water dian National congress just held here |4nd Itrance at Wieshaden are inde- B., Thayer, “lurope has only one competition for the situation and also B0 Nanghis teat 1t wouldl a)enaterthe DEndent:of “the Sreparations) ommls: W telephone to cach one hundred of the |the question of what the rates should ; people of India by its pregent policy. [¥100: _ Albany, N. Y. Mar. 1—"The hour | population while the United States, |De from inter-mountain points to the Providence, Mar. 1.— Rhode Island lsuch as Chick Evans and Francis b o St Concord Sizned is near at hand,” says H. H. Jucobs of | with only one-sixteenth of the world's Pacific const, in combination with rail | textile strike areas wer.2 quiet today|Quifmet, both of whom have won na- b sare dofng, Three hundied:and|: Ofcjals . mado:/ this explunation | Kansas City, Kansas, a humane work- | population, has onc-sixteenth of the |@nd ocean freights to Boston and oth- after the decision of |unions and|tional open and amateur champion- T e o il b yonr ‘memy . |upon recélpt of reporta from Berlin|er known nationaily, “when the hu-|phones.” er castern consuming centers. manufacturers yesterday' not to sub-|ghips, and Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, Bie satd. | Vet Gandhi was speaking ‘as)|that a: concord -had:been signed ex:| mane/oauso will be recognized as the | president Thayer' stated that carn- mit the questions at issute to arbitra- |wno has been dubbed the best ama- the leader of the moderates: of the |tendinglithe Widsbaden: agrecmentito)larse faetor in.the world's welfare }ing, appiicublie for dividends amotnt- tion, by Judge J. Ji>rome Hahn,teur of the year by Evans and others. congress. Clad only in a loin cloth, |these countries. that it is.” led to 11.10 per cent against 11.72 in chairman of the mediail on board. None of them started as young as | The reparations officials said the| In an articel in the coming 1920, when the company made the | Picket lines patrolled nallls in bothi| Harbert, ¥ the Blackstone and Pawtu xet Valleys, | OPEN NEW CLUB ROOMS ANl (vas tha aen il RUEGIEmong) de- | of the National Humane Review, the 12,000 people, including many |Negotiations had not reached a nat | jest showing in its history. =N women, who atiended this 86th annual | inite point and that any e has the strong approval of Dr. Wil-| Net earnings in 1921 Y egregated | Russcll and Erwin Foremen Are En- [ Where the state millliia s on BItL e e would be ‘t to the approval of |llam O. Stillman, national president g 513, against $70,686,04, in | Strijellleaderagaaiipthsticietmin; REHEARSE MURDER SGENE R eatliitionh whe ndguted conatmns (bhe and_ the Allied pow. |of the American Humane association, {the previous year, and asscts of $1,-| tCrtained At A Big Function In|agement of the Acme Bl HeE nBhonimg fng the recently inaugurated policy €rs. H. H. Jacobs urges “that, as nearly| 50,330,663, exceeding those: of 1920 | gapdsome Quarters Last Night r;::r?) = ]awwgket VAR fmpl;’)is of the British government which v . [ world-wide as it is possible, Wwe |y $110,462,417, e continued, fomeR oAt i ey (D maticLReEnectment 'OT Dehthyof characterized as a “policy of repr An ted Press dispatch from |Should set aside the forty-five min-| —he American Telegraph and Tele-| An indication of the mutual feel- O Gt S S T e escril Slon:" reamirming the non-cooperation | Berlin' yesterday statad that a_provi- | Utes directly following the close of| phone compagy claims to have the ing of good fellowship between the 2 b | the afternoon session of - public| | ygest number of share holders of |officials of the Russell and Erwin VIOLATION GLAIM]Z'D i \ Key West, Florida, Mar. 1.—A dra- = matic re-enactment of the death of Shore Line Road Receiver To Be Pe- [Captain L. B. Chute, master of the British schooner Lewis Brothers, with tion Questions Not € \ibmitted. movement and calling for more na- |sional agreement had been reached S tional volunteers. between the reparations commission | SChools on the Thursday of Humane| .,y Amcrican Corporation, the totul |Manufacturing company and the fore- Bosides voting the suspension of all [and the German government provid- | Weeki to be exclusively devoted 1o ¢ the end of 1921, arrgeguting 186, men, was shown last night when the other activities and “concentration |ing for the annual payment by Ger.|the animals. R . an increase of almost 47,000 dur- | formal opening of the new club Children's Part, ing the year, with women in the ma- [rooms was held. The rooms have been upon civil disobedicnce,” as cabled at [many of 720,000,000, goid marks in that time, the cong appealed to |cash and payments in kind to the all its supporters to “guictly and with- [value of 1,450,600,000 gold marks. out any demonstration offer them- | gelves for arrest by belonging to the volunteer organizations to be formed | throughout the country.” | The congress called upon all stud- | ents of 18 years old or more to join the Nationalist Volunteer corps but gtipulated that they must sign a pledge promising to “remain non-vio- lent in word and deed.” They were required also to endeavor always to promote the unity of all races in In- dia. to sign a pledge asserting their | belief in swadeshi (use of home goods | enly) and to use hand-spun and hand- | n cloth only ‘ ndhi's passionate dislike of the | caste system in India was incorporat- | ed in a demand that the National Volunteers should promise to endeav- or to remove the “evil of untouch- ability” and te come into personal | contact with and render service to vn.»‘ submerged classes BLIND POPULATION HAS BEEN REDUCED Imorovement in Medical Knowl-| edge Aids the Alicted Chicago, March 1-—Tmprovement in medical knowledge, particularly n care devoted to infant 1 educa- tion of the public, redu e blind population of the United States near Weds Second Hero Lady Scott, widow of Captain R. I, 3 icoft, who perished on a trip to the ¥ 8,000 i the ten year period vover- Lgoutp pole in 1913, is soon to marry éd by the 1920 census, according 1o jeyt, (‘om. Hilton Young, a hero in the Journal of the American Medical |y agtempt to block the Grrman wnsociation sibmarines at Zeebrugge in 1918, He SIOEGENCH S {5 now financial secretary of the Brit- | Charles Young, Sebastlano Itagonin of the Orthope- el of Virginid, | dic Nhos Co. % Church street, ish treasury, Lady Scott, @ sculptor, val b ber stulion 10 {he eensus showed “Children coming out of school will | readily find opportunities for perform- ling acts of kindness to them. On the | next day, either in class work or for the usual Iriday afternoon exercises, whatever has been done during the forty-five minutes by both teachers |and pupils would serve well for hu- mane lessons. | ““Phen after the children, let us | iall sorts of notable persons to ict | [ their parts in that forty-five minutes. | | “Use this bit of time as a new wund higher land mark.” | Humane Weck. | President Warren G. Harding and | Mrs. Harding have been asked to take | | part in Humane Weck exercises,April | 24 to 20. Several governors will jssuc | | proclamations urging recognition of | the week as a matter of public wel- | tare, particularly desirable at this [ time of peace and humane appeul. GRAND LIST REDUCED “hmnl of Relief Grants Exemptions For War Service and Other Causes veral Lists Boosted. Incre of §1.300 and deductions | totalling $120,525 have been made on | the grand list by the board of relief. This places the grand list at $89,786,- | 011, as against $89,907,531, which | was the list prepared by the board of | ssors he increases are as followk: Harry Harvin, milk station, 61 Oak street, | $300; Godfrey Holmquist, Shuttle | Meadow (land), $1,000. The new list | was filed on holdings of Dresti Mis- | teri of IFarmington avenue, Rerlin, | consisting of five horses, $560; and two carriages, $100. Ilixemptions for military service to- talling $2, are as follows: A. H. Clark, 149 Vine street, $1,000; Dennis | Annise street, §3 jority. ployes the company’ driven by petroleum. They met on Monday, wed on Tues- day and not are on their honeymoon. I"ussara, Pleasant street, $1.0005 | Migs Alice Ifoster of Stamford, Conn. I (above), $330. L gusting time, and em- |furnished by the company and the opening supper and the program was also provided by the officials. Eight young women employes of the office, assisted in serving supper. General Manager B. W. Hawley presided at the post prandial exer- cises, and during the evening he call- ed upon each member of the club to tell the length of his service in the Russell and Erwin company employ. After listening to the \ari- ous replies, one of those present ven- tured the remark, “You fellows eith- er are being treated well, or you are foolish for staying here so long.” The officers of the organization are President, Aden L. Andrus; vice- president, Charles 1. Parker; secre- tary and treasurer, Willlam Coney. U. S. School Childre! ave 4 Million in Year New York, March 1.-—American school children saved and deposited in banks over $4,000,000, in the last school vear, it was announced today In the tabulation of the savings bank division of the American Bankers as- sociation. In the preceding year the {amounts saved and deposited was $2,- 500,000, The number of depositors increased from 462,00 to 802,000, in schools | having a total enrollment in the two years respectively of 1,015,00 and 1,-| §19,00 and 1,829,000, Judge Mack Named Landis’ Successor Chicago Mar. 1. — Ifederal Judge Julian Mack, of New York, was to- day sclected by Judge George A. Car- penter, senior federal judge of the northern district, United States su- preme court, to serve the unexpired term of Judge K. M. Landis, whose resignation became effective today. Judge Mack will serve untfl sach time*as President Harding may &p- point a successor. titioned To Give Up All Rip hts Of Unused Roadway. Norwich, Mar. 1.—Claiming «\ vio- lation of the deed of sale a suit has been entered in the superior «%ourt here to recover land which bel ongs to the old shore line electric raii Way in North Stonington, and which is not now used as the right of way of ti '0l- ley cars between Norwich and W is- terly because that line is not bel 8 operated. The_plaintiffs are Mary Manhew: &t, of North Stonington, Thomas | U. Hewitt of New York and JirowcT Hewitt of New Haven, who claim tha }| Thomas B. Hewitt of New York, in ¢} deed of land given in 1906 claimeat reversion rights should the trolley* company fail to use the right of way which the land gave. Ifor some months the cars have not been operated and the court is peti- tioned to direct the receiver of the Shore Line road to give up possession of the land, the rights of way with all | tracks, poles and equipment accord- ing to the deed of transfer. the son of the dead man impersonat- ing his father, preceded the verdict of a coroner's jury late yesterday charging the first. mate with the kill- ing and two other members of the crew with being accessories to the crime. ¥ederal and county officers took the places on board the vessel said to have been occupied by the crew at the time of Chute’s death. The captain’s bed was occupied by his son, Charles. Three shots then were fired. The re-enactment indicated, ac- cording to the officers, that the main points in the testimony of Guiseppe Amore, Italtan, were correct. Guia-l, ‘ eppe had said he was at the wheel, heard the shots and saw the mate, V. Bracklehurst, turn out the light in Chute's cabin and come out the door. AT ROYAL WEDDING. ; Dubuque, Iowa, March 1.—The + Mate of Ohio was represented at the Yedding of Princess Mary of England t o' Viscount lLascelles yesterday. Princess Mary ate a part of an O hlo fowl, as did the rest of the gu ests, part of a carload of fowls 'y the recent order of the royal table, BLOGfiROLUEY TRAGKS 3 ;}: i‘.xp(-d from this state several weeks Police And Legion Mca Of Ventnor City Succeed In Preventing Cars From Operating On Old Route. Atlantic Cit, N. J, Mar. 1.—Vent- nor City sent its whole police forge and a crowd of American Legion mén out today to block the trolley trucks at the Portland avenue loop to pre- vent the cars of the Atlantic City street rallway company from turning there. They succeeded. All cars ran out to a spur @elve blocks away. Those living near the loop protested sgainst the cars rattling by after the trolley company's lease expired last nid- night and the mayor ordered the bluecoats to form a barrier across the track. was | the largest ever filled for foreign shi} iment by a local concern. | ¥ormerly Bard t 189 ARCH STREET 1Y0YAL MARIMBA T i '\ BAND i Forme \'y of the e Bal Tabarin Hartford FRID AY, MARCH 3, 1922 DA AUING G ¥ INCLUDING TAXES 60¢