New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1922, Page 12

T —— . LEGTURE T0 COUPLE e [Judge Benjamin W, Alling Retum: John Gradek and Wile, Married Two Years, Air Troubles in Court | W, Klett dek and his wife List With Awards and Damages— Several Are by Detault, m.u, Renjamin W | turne the following | the 4m court I Morris 1 vid T, al by jndgiment $470.25 Alling judgments s re in! hy Carmi William ¥ Wil with of and ¢ $02 Max munrled’ only two Should have | Honeyman, by Lawyer David L. Nair, | no cause to hring their domestic diffl Tirown, by Judge Willlam culties to the police court for settl Judgme for plaintiff | fraht. ros of $174.28 and costs of | Rocbuek & by v, Elmer A, | to re $1 and Lawyer Da ierard et Mangan, nages Judge George rave ture to John G police court this morning, and them to patch up their family “bles, saying that a copule on- | in told | 1re who were Nair, It Judge V8 s of a year with dam $45.81; Sears, Lawyer A, W. Upson, y, Jndgment plaintiffs vin goods with damages of s of $12,80; Arthur W. Bacon, by Lawyer Alfred I Aubrey, vs. W, Clif- ton, by Lawyer Arthur B. O'Brien of Meriden, judgment for the plaintiff with damages of $431.80 and costs of $48.45; Thomas Long Co., by Kirk- ham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, Vs, the New Dritain Clothing o, judg- ment for the plaintift with damages §422.42 and costs of $28.81; John hoo et al, by Lawyer Joseph G. Alex Werda, judgment by with damages of $99.10 and $15.08; \\‘ A. Kinne, by Bernard ffney, vs. the ‘buretor Co., judgment for the fanlt damages of $201.23 and costs of Sidney Chappel by Judge Ber . Gaffney them to live in peace | vs. the Taft Carburetor Co., judgment | He placad them both on probation, | by default for plaintiff with dam-| helieving as he said, that they were|apes of $205.12 and costs of $24.31; | Loth at fault. lthe Columbia Mills, Inc., by Kirk- Jitney Driver Fined Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, vs. | Clyal Rowley, a jitney driver, Britain Clothing Co., judg- fined $5 and costs for overloading his default for plaintiff with machine. Policeman Alfred 1. Al-| of $04.14 and costs of water arrested the accused at noon|gys q1; Theodore Krawiee, by law- time yesterday. He counted 21 per-|coi’ Joseph G, Woods, vs. Martha sons in the hus when there &hould|curponic, judgment for plaintiff with be only 18. Rowley stated that When| jumages of $441.40 and costs of he had the required number of pas-| o) 77, gengers, he started to drive off, hut three other persons jumped on. The judge asked him if he put them off, and when he answered in the nega- tive, he was fincd. The case of Juliean i charged with theft, ontinued un- til Wednesday of next z\‘m»k and the case of Steve Gozda, drunk, con- tinued until tomorrow hecause the cused was still in no condition to ‘- pear in court. LEASES LYCEUM Arrested This A, M. Co., John was arrested this about 2:50 o'clock, by Charles McGrath, on the of his wife, She claimed husband came honre about 2 and told her that had be ing. She, however, called employer and was intormed hushand had quit at an carly John is a taxi driver, Judge Gives Kictt was of the impr that Mrs. Gradek had been 1 to the tales of some gossips were trying fo upsct the young cou ple's lives and he warned Mrs, Gra dek not to listen to any stories abont her hushand. He said that John himself, should do his part to make his home lifc able ind - secing that they were only two years may ried, it should not be difficult for morning Policeman | complaint that her o'clock n work up John's| that her hour } he Advice ssion ening who | Fs | Woods, plaintiff of Judge of et Ve, Jud Taft Ce plaintiff by de | ham, | | Was|the New ment by damags Y. W, G. A, NOTES Karmilowicz [ several New Classes Will Be Started For Gifs At the "Ill\!{l‘l'f(lr(l'(‘Ollrl Institute Next Week, Several new classes will begin at the Y. W. C. A. next week. On Mon- day evening the first meeting of the class in first year High school work will be held. The session has been called for 8§ o'clock and all girls who are interested in the project are asked to attend this gathering. A new health and recreative class will begin on Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'cloc The cla is open to gi who are interested in ‘“keeping fit” and will consist of eight lessons. new beginners’ swimming class start on Wednesday of this next ek at $:30 o'clock. The class is still open forimembership and will congist of ten lessons. The new term in children’s rythmic dancing will begin on Saturday of next week and will con: of ten lessons. James Cormican, Former Stock Man- ager Here, Will Take Over Local Playhouse, proprietor of the announced last eve- A ning that the theater has been leased to James Cormican for an indefinite period. Mr. Cormican will take con- trol of the playhouse on March 19. Although no definite policy has been decided upon, Mr. Cormican ex- pects to install permanent stock company in that theater. He was formerly manager of the theater when it was operated by George LeWitt, Tt is understood that Mr. Cormican being backed in the project by P. S, McMahon, former theater magnate in this city and Hartford. The Lyceum has heen the of vaudeville, pictures, musical tab- “Jolds and stock during the past two ‘years since Mr. Lech has been in con- trol. He will devote his tim to other work he is interested in in this city. ‘ REMODEL STORE ROOM Rackliffe Walenty Lech, Lyceum theater PLEADS GUILTY Frank Belgran of New York, Unsuc- home| cessful in Staging a Holdup in Jewett City, Tried in Court. Jewett City, Conn.,, March 11. Frank Belgran of the east side in New York city, who staged a holdup unsuccessfully of William Duggan, paymaster of the Ashland Cotton Co. last night and got a bullet wound in |the wrist, pleaded guilty today and | held in $5,000 for the superior Belgran who is 18, and Charles Girard, a mill hand were arraigned before Judge Arthur M. Brown in the Griswold town court. Girard pleaded not guilty and was held in similar bhonds. he proceedings lasted but a few minutes, Duggan had the payroll of $3,000 and was stopped at the mill entrance. While he had his hands up after Lei- gran had poked a gun into his ribs, Harvey Maynard, boss carder, who nearby, jumped on Belgran and Duggan drew his own gun and fire Belgran wore a home made n K He worked at the Aspinook Bleachery here last summer. ABANDON CEREMONY Brothers Agricultural De- partment Has Double Floor Space On Bigelow Street. With the remodeling of the depart- ment of auto ries and agricul- tural implements, at the Rackliffe _Droghers’ store on Park and Bigelow streets, Frank E. Rackliffe, manager of this department, now has over 100 square feet of floor space addi- Ltional, and has ene of the most mol ern stores of its kind in the city. T'he partition, which formerly was the rear of the store, been torn out and an extension built onto the end. Mr. Rackliffe’s old nH in the front “of the storeroom, ‘nremoved and placed on a me; nine floor in the rear, overlooking the entire room With the completion of the remod eling, the enlarged store space allows for segregating the two departments It is planned to carry along with the usual line of agricultural, manufac- turing and automobile machinery and accessories, a line of live chicks, in brooders this suminer. acee was then be Formal Exercises Conferring Pallium on Archhishop Curley Given Up Because of Crowds. 3altimore, March 11.—The cere- mony of conferring the pallium upon Archbishop Curley has been aban- doned because the cathedral is inad- equate to hold the throng that de- sired to attend, it was announced at the archbishop's residence today. The date had been fixed for April More than a thousand priests be- sides archbishops and bishops have notified him they would be here for the ceremony and thousands re- quests for tickets have been made. —— P. 8. McMahon ing of the Hardware erans' association Friendly, Foresters, He spoke of the p veterans of former life and urged the follow their example. against the present - their promises and reminded the| LOOMIS TO TAK gathering that no man is able to keep| Itobert Loomis, well all promises made when he is sceking |amateur theatric is 1o votes. | vole of “The Gingerbread Man™ in | the production of that name to be | given at the Lyceum on April 17, 18 free|and 19, under the auspices of the local Masonic organizations. The least and chorus will meet for re- | hearsal on Monday night. RANS MEI addressed a meet- City United Vet in the Court hall last evening. + taken by the wars in the civie present men to He warned | politicians and | of PART known take in the FOOTBALL RULLL March 11.--The following a NEW New York, trial for a goal down w abolished today by the football rules committee at its an nual meeting. Heneeforth the teams scoring a touchdown may put the ball in play hack their op- ponents’ five line and | serimmage try point any legal scoring play touch- PRESENTED GOLD WATCH Yesterday was the 25th annive of the birth of Panl Salvio of b5 street. Mr. Salylo's friends ac- v procecded to celebrate the {accasion in fitting style and all had a |thorongh good time. As a mark of his popularity among his friends, the man was presented with a gold watch. on or of vard for from by [ton cordin a single AT RADIO SHOW. Among those from New Britair attendance at the second annual Am- ateur Radio Convention exhibition at the Pennsylvania hotel, New York, | during the week were Claude J. ) roux and son, Clande H. Leroux They report much interest manifest- ed and a very complcte exhibit of all jandi-1tice Ttalian am kinds and wireless equip= | L mted ates with the ment. | the r of St. Maurice | arus in recognition of his army [connection with the Washington con in young handsome RICCIE 1S DECORATED March 11 manuel has decorated King Vietor 1im Vittorio Rol- issador to the grand cross of and St Laz services in Rome o Ord Disabled officers of the 17, 8 | pertited | public are retired on threc-fourths pay. |ference. OW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 __MW i \s,,JSHIJTH AFRICAN SITUATION BAD (Continued from IMirst Page) The attempt to drive the from the Auckland park dis- had not succeeded today, Many Casualties, Johanneshurg, Union of South Af- rica, March 10.-~The casualties in the fighting between the striking miners and police had reached 32 killed and 87 wounded by nine o'clock tonlght (Friday) when the firlng was otill continuing, Of the 32 killed 19 were policemen Ry 11 o'clock, had become absolutely the town was uncannily was forbidden police triet however, the ntreets deserted and quiet, The use of the strects, Airplane Drops Bomb. The workers' hall at Benoni is re- ported to have been hit by a homb dropped from an airplane. The heav- iest casualties in the district are be- lieved to have heen suffered in the extreme eastern section of the Rand. 8o far no news has been received from the western Rand. Gen. Beeves, commanding at Wit~ watersrand, has ordered the public to remain indoors from 7 p. m. until 6 m, Jeppe, a suburb adjoining Johan- nesburg to the east, was seething with strikers this afternoon. Most of the men were armed and a number car- ried bombs, They are credited with planning to holdup the police in that area so as to prevent them from re- inforcing other points, , particularly Fordsburg, where intermittent firing was continuing today. Situation Grave, The position at Brakpan and Lei- oni was extremely grave. The strikers apparently had obtained the upper hand at least temporarily and num- hers of dead and wounded were lying in the streets. FOUR POWER PACT 15 NOT SECRET st Page). Q. (Continued From I limit armaments mean more than a money to the nations gaged in the wild race battleshi was intended to mere saving of who had en- of building Must Be Unanimous, “The terms of the treat call for a conference to difficulties that may arise, just as the conference on the limitation of ar- maments was called in Washington some months ago. 1t is a conference in which all o the four powers must agree and none of the powers will be bound in advance in any way. In other words, the agreements that are reached must be by the unanimous consent of all. What Opponents Contend “The opponents of the ratification is treaty in the main appear to b their objections on two grounds, expressing positions that are opposed one to the other, It is asserted that the treaty in f»l'f(‘ct is an alliance be- tween the four great powers for offensive and defensive purposes, or at least, it is contended we will be drawn into that position in the end and that we may be forced into war without consent. 1 maintain that there is nothing in the treaty itself that justifies such an interpretation being placed upon it; that an agree- ment by a man or a nation to re- spect the rights of his neighbors is an obligation that relates to his own conduct and does not bind him to ag- gressive action because the other party to the contract whose rights he has agrecd to respect, becomes in- volved in difficulties. Reservation “But the question is The foreign relations the senate has moved a reservatior to the treaty, which beyond a doubt will be accepted by the: senate, which reads as follows: “The United that, undey the amble or under clearly consider Moved. not left lrere. committee of States understands statement in the pre- the terms of this trealy, there is no commitment to armed force, no alliance, no obliga- tion to join in any defense.’ “When the treaty is ratified with this understanding on the part of our government what ground is left to those who contend the treaty is an offensive and defensive alliance to stand upon? None, that 1 can see. Would Destroy Faith of Nations. “On the other hand, it is asserted that, as the treaty does not bind the high contracting parties to use force in carrying out its terms, and be- cause they cannot in the future be bound to any action until their free consent is first obtained, that it means nothing, that it is worse than useless to sign it, and therefore it should be defeated. To my mind, this argu- ment is the last stand of the men of the old school, the school of thought that has heen dominant in the gov- ernment of this world for the last four thousand years; the philosophy that believes that the world can and must be governed only by forees and that agreements, to be binding, must have the power of force behind them. If this were true, it would destroy all the faith of the Christian:nations of the world in their efforts to ob- tain peace by mutual understanding. Effort Was Sincere. “You may call the Versailles treaty an alliance. 1 voted for it because I believed that it was a sincere effort to secure the, peace of the world by mutnal understanding. The present treaty is not an alliance but if it were an alliance, intended to keep the peace through arbitration rather than through force I should support it. The dangers of past alliances have nét bheen due to the fact that they were binding agreements between the s that signed them, but because contemplated the use of force * the benefit of the signatory pow- An alliance based on right and justice between nations, intended to aid in securing the peace of the world \\m||4b‘ not he offensive to me. The first &ep in any effort to keep the peace among nations must be based upon a mutual agreement to respect the rights of others. The four power pact does that. 0s d of War. “If the senate of the United States ratifies this pending treaty, I am fuliy satisfied that there will disappear not ; any real cause for war hut there no longer exist the opportunity war that has threatened us in past two decades; and peace will e established between the four great sea powers that now control the destinies of the Pacific n “*As long as conditions were allowed [to remain in the Far Fast as they have existed for the past two decades, danger Jurked behind every dispute, and the war clouds gathered when ecvery national issue was raised, These |conditions threatened our national se- leurity, for as long as our flag floats lover the distant Islands of the Pacific national honor requires that we shall defend the people of these islands |from attacks by other nations. The Real Issue “This is the real issue Involved in [the four power treaty, The issue of peace in the Orient, the issue of safety {to our country. The lssue of the lives lof our young men, who shoull be [.\u\ml from this danger for the up- building of & greater America, China's Integrity “A number of treatics were nego- tiated at the conference in Washing- ton on the limitatitn of armaments, bu tthis four power treaty is the real treaty of peace. The naval treaty is remarkable, In that for the first time | in the history of the world, nations have really agreed to limit their arm- aments, but nevertheless their relative strength remains the same. The Chinese trcaties cstablish a Magna Chartgy to protect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of China in the future. This one treaty stands for peace by mutual understanding that peace means.' City Items Francis McInerney of 87 Beaver street, is resting comfortably *at the New Britain General hospital after an operation, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner— advt, The case of Mrs. Ada Winkle against Klemens Kalkowski, for $10,- 000 growing out of the death of Louis Winkle in Kalkowski's saloon last September, has been assigned for trial in the superior court next Tues- day. A permit to erect a building valued at $9,000 has been granted to Michael Wronko of 26 Henry street. Miss Mabel Silliman of Franklin, N. J. formerly of the Visiting Nurse As- sociation is the guest of Miss Helen Bergendahl over the week-end. A daughter' was born today at the New DBritain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Constantin Pawelczyk of 42 Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Hubbard of 61 Buell street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son at the New Britain General hospital. daughter has, been born at the Britain General hospital to Mr. Mrs. Edwin Barnes of Bristol. only wi for the New and DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Inga Larson. The funeral of Mrs. Inga C. Larson was held from her late home at 113 Shuttle Meadow avenue at 2 o'clock this afternoon and from the Swedish Luthern church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev, 5. G. Ohman officiated and interment was in Fairview cemtery. Mrs. H. E. Christenson sang ‘“‘The Rock of Ages.” The pall bearers wete Olaf Swanson, 8. J. Svenson, John Hendrickson, John Helander, S. A. Gustafson and Sven Hansen. H. E. Christenson, Albert Root, John Bergquist and Harry Munson were flower bearers. Bruno Hentschel. The funeral of Bruno Hentschel, one of the most prominent German residents of the city, was held this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock from the under- taking rooms of Erickson and Carlson on Main street, and from the FErwin mortuary chapel at 2:30 o'clock, Services were conducted by the Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Lutheran church, and the Quartette clyb rendered music. The pall bearers and flower bearers were all members of the various German societies of which Mr. Hents- chel was a member. The Turner so- ciety attended in a body. Inter- ment was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Charles Osborn Mrs, Charles Osborn, aged 70 years, died at her home at 278 Carlton street at about 1 o'clock this morning. Death came as a result of a shock she suffered two years ago. Mrs, Osborn is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Leland Johnson of this city and a sister Miss Sarah New- comb of New York state. The fun- eral will be held from her late home on Tuesday at 1:20 o'clock. Interment will be in New Haven. (Catholics in Dallas Offer Reward of $2,500 Dallas, Tex., March 11.—A commit- tee representing the Catholic dio- cese of Dallas has deposited $2,500 in a local bank as a reward ‘“to any person or persons who shall obtain the arrest and conviction in a dis- trict court of the persons or any one or more of them, who . participated in the brutal assault upon the Rev. J. M. Kellar at ‘Slaton, Tex., on Sat- urday night, March 4, 1922." The deposit was made yesterday. A state- ment signed by the committee de- clares the action is solely for the purpose of “upholding law and ‘order and curbing any tendemvy toward anarchy or contempt for established governmental agencles for the main- tenance of proper relations between citizens," \\ll:[; l\ FILE l) The will of the late Michael F. Panicco of Berlin has been admitted to the probate court. The ftestator leaves his estate to his wife, with the eXxception of $500 which is be- queathed to his dgughter Miss Salvini Panicco, O'CONNOR GOING SOUTH Thomas W. O'Connor, the realtor, will leave tomorrow for a month's stay at Pinehurst, N. C., for his health. During his absence, Henry P. O'Connor will be in charge of the |business of the firm. | RS AT local |GREEK CABINET OVERTHROWN Athens, March 11. — The goveyn- ment suffered a defeat in the cham- ler of deputies yesterday when Pre- mier Gounaris was reftsed a vote of confidence by 161 to 156. It is semi- officially reported that the cabinet will resign. (922 PAUL REVERE GALLS OUT PICKETY Bell Ringer Announces Time to Start “Work” in Rhode Island R. 1, March 11 (TBy As- sociated Press)—Just before 5 o'clock this morning, a bell ringer went up and down the streets of this mill vil- lage calling to the people: “Kveryhody out to picket the gates.' Lights flashed up in the little white painted cottages and in ten minutes lor less strike sympathizers, men and women, were gathering about the en- trances to the Crompton company's corduroy and velvet plant, one of the many closed for weeks by the Rhode Island textile strike. Yesterday the company threw open the gates and announced that its fin- ishing department would resume operations. Nobody cams to work but tthe overseers and second hands. To- i day the program was repeated, There was no disorder. The “iron baftalion" at Natick, shock troops of the early weeks of the strike, did not appear. X Troops Are Out. The troops were out and the police of Kent county were present in force, More than 40 eavalrymen patrolled up and down. Under the ruling now in force in the Pawtuxet valley that strikers from outside villages must not picket mills, a “deadline"” has been drawn at the outskirts of Center- ville, the adjoining village and here troopers stopped and questioned all comers, There were not many ar- rivals. Crompton, No One At Work. the mill Superintendent John A, Swanson, watchfully waiting for the arrival of mill hands e plained that he had not expected ar just yet. The mill was open, however, and would be kept open, he s “We'll catch some Mond added optimistically. Elsewhere in the valley everything was quiet. Troops were still on guard at Natick and Pontiac, where riots oc- curred. February 20, but the military guard had been withdrawn from Hope where the Hope company's mill was reopened last week. A strong guard of Providence county deputies re- mained there but nothing happened. Company officials at the Hope plant said that workers were coming back in small numbers but steadily. NO PROSPECTS FOR IMMEDIATE PAYMENT Within S. Not Likely to Collect Expenses of Rhineland Occupation Out of First Reparations Payment. Paris, March- 11 (By Associated Press)—Best information in Krench and Dritish official circles today® is that the American claim for reim- bursement of $241,000,000 for expens- es of the American forces in the Rhineland before any reparations are paid, will be referred to the repara- tions commission without specific rec- ommendations. The allied finance ministers, whom the American note was dressed, discussed the question at meeting today. Allied officials expressed belief that there was little chance that the Am- erican share of the expenses of oc- cupation conld be paid out of the first billion golll marks of German repara- tions, since (he distribution of this amount had been scttled after labori- ous discussion, which would ve to be begun over again if America’s ex- penses were to he paid out of this amount. At the same time, no one questioned the right of the United States to demand her proportionate share. The American note concludes by stating that the United States would demand the entire payment for: cur- rent expenses but that if it received assurances of payment it foresaw no diffculty in agreeing with regard to the practical details for payment. WIFE OF GENERAL DIES Widow of Charles to ad- a Mrs. Anna Russell, Russell, Found Dead Today—Hcart Trouble Cause. Stamford, March 11.—Mrs. Anna Russell, widow of General Charles Russell who served in the Civil war was found dead in the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Bispham, here today. Earlier she had been up and about in her usual health. It was believed that she died of heart trou- ble. Mrs. Russell was 83 years old and lived in Washington, D. C., where an- other daughter lives. Mr. Bispham, the widow of a singer who was well known in the United States and Iing- land, is now on her way home from the latter country. Wallis Is Unable To Get Bondsman Bridgeport, March 11.—John W. Wallis of New Haven, president of the Industrial Finance and Mortgage Corp., under arrest charged with ob- taining money under false pretenses who is alleged to have received $21,- 000 from Irank H. Wells of Trum- bull, was still in jail at noon today, having failed to obtain a bondsman. He is lminn held under $5,000 bond. $12,000 Damage in Litchfield Fire Today Torrington, March 11.—Fire de- stroyed the garage and a large barn of 1. U/, Newcomb, dealer in feed and coal, in Litchfield this afternoon. A touring car and two automobile trucks were burned in the garage fire. The damage was $12,000. The cause is not known. PAYS FOR A HUG. New Haven, March {1.—John Wal- lek paid $10 in court today,for a hug. The charge was breach of the peace but the evidence showed that he saw a school teacher on the street and stepped up and hugged her. Two of- ficers were nearby and the teacher complained. REALLY BELIEVES MAN SAW MONSTER Naval Officer Recall Haiing Seen Similar One Off Coast Of Pata- gonia Years Ago Philadelphia, March 11,.—The Ple- slosaurean monster seen in I'atagonia, according to reports from Buenos Aires zoological garden is not a myth, snake or a turtle, fis the Dbelief of Iieut, Commander O. Bevilagua, now at the Philadelphin navy yard. sald that he had seen a monstrous animal off the coast of Patagonia 16 years ago that resembled descriptions of the one reported to have been scen recently by an Iinglishman named Sheffleld in the same locality. Lieut. Bevilaqua. who is command- er of the ', 8. 8, Kawcah, said that during 1906, while in the Straits of Magellan, ahout 500 yards off the coast of Patagonia he saw the mon- ster one afternoon, “The visibility was high and I do not believe 1 could have been mistaken,” he id. "I was scanning the skyline toward the shore and 1 heard a splash into the 'from the high rocky shore. A mo- ment later a large animal appeared at the point from which the houlder had dropped and looked toward me, “The head was like that of a horse, and the neck was fully 30 feet long. It was not a turtle because furtles do not have necks of that length. equally sure that it was not a because snakes do not live in the and snow." CURTIS TOSSES HIS CHAPEAU INTO RING (Continued From First Page). in the republican ranks is due to the efforts of the Quigley workers alone. May Desert G. O. P. \ Words are not minced when the attitude of the republican town com- mittee is commented on by the Quigleyites. It is freely admitted by them that their man is not the popu- lar choice of the party for the mayor- alty, and in the event of Mr. Quigley being successful at the primary, it meads a hard battle at the polls for the success of the republican candi- date, should the democrats nominate Joseph M. Halloran. Halloran The local dolitical pot has begun to boil on both sides with the knowledge that Joseph M. Halloran, former mayor of the city, is expected to announce his candidacy for the democratic nomination. Iriends of Angelo Paone have redoubled their efforts in his behalf and they promise a warm fight at the democratic pri- maries. Reports from democrats who are high among the leaders, say that Henry 8. Tallard, spoken of in con- nection with the democratic nomina- tion, has decided that he will not be- come a candidate. Mr. Tallard, him- self, has kept quiet about the matter, but up to the present has not made any declarations either way. Think Joe is Stronger. The Halloran supporters prediet that he will bear,the party's standard in the spring efection. They claim that he has a great deal more sup- port among the democrats than has Mr. Paonessa. McCormick Will Run. In the sixth ward, commonly termed as the democratic stronghold, o Warm fight for the nomination as alderman is predicted. T. Ifrank McCormick, present councilman from that ward, has stated that he will run for the nomination despite the opposition of the party leaders that has cropped up against him within the past few days. Party leaders, however, declare that M. T. Kerwjn will easily win the nom- ination as the only opponent that Councilman McCormick has. Pin Hopes in Women. The democrats are pinning their hopes this year on the women, many of whom have been signed up on the party's list. There has been a great deal of activity among democratic headquarters canvassing the city for new women veters and the Jefferson- ians claim that they will spring a sur- prise at the polls by the number of women voters that they will have reg- istered. Looks Like Warm Campaign. This year's campaign prom‘ses to be one of the most bitter thac fought on the democratic side in yen and the outcome will have much to do with the returns from the po.s. The piimaries will tell the story. FULTON BOUND OVER Man Will SN, ice Race? New Haven Appear in Superior Court on Charge of Negli- gently Operating Car Feb. 21, New Haven, March 11.—Thomas C. Ifulton, whose car Kkilled Andrew Olander as he was hurrying home on his bicycle to see his dying daughter on Iebruary 24 was held for the su- perior court today on the charge of negligently operating his machine. The coroner had found that Julton's view of the street junction ahead wa unobstructed and could not under- stand how he hit Olander except through negligence. Charge Is Reduced to Second Degree Murder Boston, March 11..—The Suffolk county grand jury by indictment to- day reduced to murder in the second degree the charge against. Renzy Mur- ray, a south end negro who shot I'a- trolman Daniel McShane fatally on January 31 in a fight with 50 police- men. Murray was charged by the police with murder in the first degree, WANTS BOWLING GAMES The Junior Brotherhood bowling team of the South church wishes to challenge any church bowling team to a bowling match. Address, Junior Brotherhood club, South church. DIVOUNT nnr our Paris, March 11.—(By ' Associated Press)—The Bank of Ifrance today lowered its discount rete from 5% to 6 per cent. He || flas been | - | [ city, { road, THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For GQulck and Ready Reference, LINE RATES IOR CONBECUTIVE INEERTIONS Charge Prepaid s Iine line line line 1 line line day . 4 aays. 3 days, aays. § wordy (o a line. Inch, 3 Lines, Charge, Count 14 lines to rn Minimum Space, Mimmum Book a5 Cents, e e e Ad, Acoeptod Afier 1 P. M. For Clamsifind Page on Sama Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Customers. 925 And Ask For a ‘Want AJ" Operator. W ANNOUNCEMENTS and flowers for all o annlversaries, parties, banquets, funerals, otc, Call “Flower 1116, Prompt attention. Vols 80 West Main St. FLORAL casiol weddin Phone'" Floral WITH FLOWERS for all occa- wreaths, cut pleces, etc., weddings, funerals, Welch's Flower Shop, Main_8t. _Phone. 8AY IT slons, Lirthdays, K9 We Lost And Found H - 7060, Reward If Kensington, AUTOMORILE marker, No. urned to F. Fogliath, DIAMOND and sapphire bar pins lost. Ras ward if returned to Herald Office, S e KIT of automobile tools found on Camp St. Owner may have same by paying for ad. Inquire Herald Office, [ WANTED—(‘ure for blond discase, (Gant Hives). Wil pay if cure is effective. Write re of Herald, Personals Store Announcements t NAVY STORE-— SALE IS NOW ON IN ALL THE STOCK OUR STORE AT THE FIRE MUST SACRIFICE, PRICES NOT WIE MUST i S0 PROFIT )Y OUR PREDICAMENT A ONI OF Ti)} PURCHASERS 000 LUC ! SHEEPS RAINCOATS, TOPCOAT! BOOTS, HOS- > s\\ EATERS, GO. STREET. THE ARMY OUR_FIR EARNEST. SRWEAR, SRYTHING A0 CHURC H SON—We are closing out our en- tira stock of second-hand furniture. Our decision to take this step gives rooming house proprietors or even private fami- an unusual opportunity to procure all kinds of furnishings at exceedingly low rates. Stock consists of beds, bureaus, washing stands, dressers, chairs, ete., and are selling below cost. Must be sold with- in next 10 . Call at 503 Maln St., city, day or week. Get and _get out in the Studin. CAMERAS for rent, by a camera for Sunda; open. Low rates. Arcade CAMERAS—A new camera for an old ome, This is just what we do in our camera exchange dept. Bring your old camera to_us. Arcade Studio. AUTOMOBILES Auto And Truck Agencies HUPMOBILE CARS— Gity Service Statlon, Hartford Ave. and Staniey 8t. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. XWELL, cars. Sale: man Auto Chalmers and Franklin motor and service station, Honey- es Co., 139 Arch. Tel. 2109. WESCOTT— “The car with the longer lif A. M. Winkle, Phone 587-4 Service Station 191 Park St. Autos and Trucks For Sale BUICK CABRIOLET, 1917. A little paint is all this car nedds. Otherwise it is per- fect. Can be bought for $290. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Stude- baker year.” F-6-45, b-passenger, 4 new tires. Two spares with rims. New top. good conditio: refinished. Inquire W, Consic, 108 Grove St., second floor. cord In e BUICK, BUICK, 1919, touring car, with winter top, now being thoroughly ~overhauled and will be painted to suit purchaser. Brand new set of cord tires. Selling with a 80 day guarantee. . A, Bence, 18 Main 8, “Where good used cars are sold.” Tel- ephone 2215, BUICK * 918, 7 passonger touring car, equipped with 5 excellent tires, 2 nmew cords. has mirror and fire extinguisher; iew, paint is very good, en- . Selling with a 90 day gua . A. Dence, 15 Main St. “Where good used cars are sold.” Phone 3215, run only BUICK- assenger touring, 1920, 8,000 miles, 5 good tires, sparo s brand new. Top, upholstery and englne are perfect, Looks and runs like a new car. Selling with a 90 day guarantee, C. A, Bence, 18 Main 8t. Phone 2215, *“Where Rood_used cars aro_sold DIVORGES GRANTED Local Two Couples Separated By Judge William Maltbic In The Superior Court Yestcrday. M. Maltbie granted Lillian Schick Lambert of this divorce from her husband, Lambert, also of this city, in the superior court yesterday. The charge was cruelty. Mrs, Lambert was given custody of their six-year- old child Lambert was ordered to pay $7 a week towards the sup- port of the child. Reinhold C. Rudolph, also of this t was granted a divorce from his wife, Marion K. Rudolph of New Ha- ven, on the charge of desertion. They were married on September 29, 1912 and after a time, Mrs. Rudolph left her husband and went to her moth- er's home in New Haven. She re- fused to return to live with Rudolph and when he went to plead with her, she refused to see him, testimony showed. He was represented by Judge Benjamin W. Alling. Judge William Mrs. city, Leon and PROPERTY ORDERED SOLD Ueon and Sargis Azagarian, Farmers, Have Bankrupt Case Finally Settled The bankrupt case of ILeon and Sargis Azagarian, farmers, of Barbour was settled yesterday at the office of Referee Kdward M. Yeo- mans at Hartford. Two mortgages, given to the bankrupts a short time previous to their filing their case, were disallowed and the estate of the farmers being ordered sold free and clean of the mortgage in question. They amounted to $1,400 and $3,000 were held by Harry Najarian and Peter ‘Simonian, respectively,