New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 2

CARDS that are sure to please Largest ortment in City From Which To Make Your selection Stationery Department The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street EreE—e————— T Collar-Attached Shirts in white Oxfords, poplins, English broadcloth and soiesette, $2.50 to $5.50. Interwoven Silk Hose combining good appearance with wearing qualities. All colors, 75¢ to $1.25. Sport Oxfords Two-tone effects, in Elk and smoked horse, $8 and $9. SFALLS sylum Strect Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” MINERS DEMANDING \. RIGHTS OF OTHERS (Continued From Iirst Page) States government and as yet the government has merely condoned their offense against the moral code by issuing statements assuring the public that an ample supply of coal would be furnished by fields where non-union operators hold sway by force of arms. Such a statement in it- self is an error which the public will later realize.” FARM LOANS INCREASE New Federal System Reaches Record Proportions During Month of March and Aids Agriculturists. Washington, April 15.-—Operations of the federal farm loan system were declared to have reached record pro- portions during March by Commis—’ sioner Lobdell of the farm loan board | in a statement issued today. Federal land banks during March closed 6,787 loans aggregating §$22,- 248,650 while joint stock land banks closed 865 loans aggregating $8,786,- 625, a total of $31,035 | “These loans,” said Commissioner Lobdell, “were widely distributed and the placing of this amount of money directly in the hands of farmers in a single month must be a substantial contributing factor in improving the general situation.” MARY GARDEN REMAINS General Director of Has Not Officially Resigned Yet and Chicago Opera No Snccessor Named. Chicago, April 15 lowing pub- lication in the Chic ribune today of a report that Mary Garden would retire as general dircctor of Chicago Opera Co,, Samuel Insull, head of the Civic Opera association, controlling the company {ssucd a statement denying specifically that Glorgo Polacco, conductor, had been employed to succecd Miss as director. | Mr. Insuil's etatement indicated | that Miss Garden las not resigned, “No one has been discussed to take Migs Garden's position In the event of her retirement,” the statement gaid “and, as a matter of fuct, the ex- ecutive organization will be of an en- tirely different character should Miss Garden retire.” g0 Valera’s Easter Mcsqage ) Is To Stand Together Dublin, April 15 (By Agsoclated Press) —Jiamon De Valera today is sued an Easter message to the young men and women of Ireland, in whic he gaid: *Young men and young women of Ireland, the goal i at Jast in sight Btand together, &tep forward, Ire- Drunk Must NEW BRITAIN DAILY IIEI\'L\H) FRIDAY, GHIL DREN'S HOME GETS §1,000 EHHII( Chicago Man Thanks God Tor | Privilege of Gwmg l! {0 Children |, ey 3.1 and superintendent Home thix morning Nl Klingherg, founder the Children's clved from *“a for $1,000, L eheck to the wecompanied friend" in Chic aster which home the as a it letter Is a cheek “Chicago, April 13 “Rev, 1, K. Klinghe D, 1, New Britain, UMy Dear Friend elosed please my Faster Home, s but 1T would y er it much as possible for the the new bullding, YT um thanktul to God for giving me the privilege of helping your noble work along little it Ings and best wishes to you and children,” Dr. Klingherg says the greater part of the money will go towards build ing expenses, Several local people furnish rooms in the new home when completed and last week a woman from Birockton, notified Dr, KMingherg| that a group of women in that eity were planning to furnish a room, also. UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT Conn and Brother; 1n | $1,000 Children's find ehe offering to where heing used completion of s the Tour 200 RBottles of Home Rrew Into Bath-Tub Without | Taking Single Drink. Omaha, Neb.,, April 15.—Roy Ma- honey today began emptying into a bath tub 3,200 bottles of home brew without touching a drop, in con- formity with a sentence imposed by Police Judge Wappick when Mahoney was arraigned on a charge of intoxi- cation and was unable to pay a $10 fine. After explaining that 3,200 bottles of liquor had been scized at another man's home recently Judge Wappick sed sentence on Mahoney as fol- “It shall be your punishment to empty h and every bottle, separ- ately into a bath tub. The plug must be inserted, and when the tub is full you may let the beer flow down the drain. Under no circumstances shall you touch a drop of the beer but shall pour until all is gone.” A police r,.pt.xm stood by. PENNY SOCIAL Center Church to Have Unique Af- fair Monday—To Buy Moving Pic- ture Machine. The Sunday school of the Center Congregational church will buy a moving picture machine, according to present plans and will hold a penny social in the chapel Monday. The affair will be conducted in the na- ture of a collection of attractions, a penny being charged for each feature. There will he a freak show, vaude- [ville featuring “The Shooting of Dan y fortune teller, cham- weight guessing con- McGrew; gy ber of horrors, test, ete. The commitice in charge consists of Heny Christ, Raymond Smith, Dor- othy Case, Margaret Christ, Dorothy Latham and Howard Kuch. The so- cial is open to the public. VACCINATION URGED Milford and Devon Teachers and Pupils Must Remain Away From School Until Innoculated. Milford, April 15.—The smalipox situation in this town was discussed last night at a meeting held by the | ot | Paul and Sault Ste Marie Railway Co. | hjs candidacy for the republican nom- | Went another operation today because | ders fesued by Judge Wilbur F. the | state department of health. Speakers included Dr. John T. Black, state | health commissioner, and Dr. W. 8 | Putney, town health officer. It wa decided that pupils and teachers who have not been vaccinated will be barred from the Milford High school and the Devon publie schools. It also was decided to issue regulations bar- ring all children under 18 years old from all public places of entertain- ment. DIRECTORS RESTRAINED Officials of Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie Railway Company Cannot Pay Dividend. 15 Minneapoli Minneapolis, directors of April the St were restrained today from paying a proposed semi-annual dividend of two | per cent to preferred and common stock holders in two restraining or- | Footh | of the U, 8, apolls, A hearing on the orders will bhe held in federal court next Satur- day. Restrict Immigration Until First Day of June Washington, April 1 today adopted the h joint reso- lutlon extending to June 1, 1924, the provisions of the present three he senate | cent immigration restriction law cral amendments were added to the house measure which originally would | | have extended lonly one year or to June 1, Jaw for 1923, the present GRANGI “ET TONIGHT, The regular mesting of Burritt Grange will he held at 8 o'clock this evening in Judd's hall, A nelghbors’ night program will be contributed by the members of Newington, Wethers- fleld and Cromwel granges, Dancing and a soclal session will follow the | meeting, and refreshments will be | served @ local grange will pre- | sent A dramatic program next Satur- 1apd I yours for the taking, Take 11,"1 day evening in Turner ball. The | as it s most needed, | With greet. | have offered to | St. Paul and | -The board | District court in anru: DEATHS AND FUNE l(\l\ " THIRD DEGREE AR (Continued \||~ AT 1Y Mrs, Anni I'homas Willing M, Thomas, died At 110 Ihodes street carly thi She e 11l sinee when she suffered a the grip, \mv"wl nge Thomns widow of home i morn heen Chrigt mas ™ S tuok ever count of | ihle to | The statement was promptly denied hy lgnatz, who told the court just where he contended O'Mara was sit- tng, what part of the room was oc cupled by Sergeant Hart and where the others were at diferent times, Feeney Makes Denial Sergeant Hart was i Hartford on another case and was unable to speak |In his own detense, McCue was ab- [#ent. A general deninl to the churges made by Keeney when Judge s W. Klett, who occupied the .‘Mn.‘ bench asked what he had to say in uy H\w‘ e 1 iu:m»'nnn With the accusations, vangellst, According to the evidence submit- ted, (Pyrzak owns a Kord outo truck, Wisotsky, who lives at b6 Lawlor strect, uppeared to be in the moon- [shine business with Gryzina as the |agent, Had Five Gallons Of “Hooch" The testimony was to the effect Philip Bardeck, Max Noe, Frgnk 1n :‘l(‘}:[, ,("::,:,IH:,'“::I"',:":,‘, lh‘, r.’,',”,‘,‘,‘.",‘ ('\'J:, llahand Adolph Greglich. The fAower | IhvGound Wagd st imugar to the homs bearcrs were Herbert and Irancis | eilen 5 - .|‘h.| ‘|‘.“| al'was in §t. Mar NEW CEM= | peighbors on (;rm»n'mn-u(, then re- | . |turned, They passed the vice squad |on the way and drove into the rear Con- |0 the Grove strect property. Gry- Mon. | 42 was in the act of removing a five Gt (Eallon jug of whiskey from the truck when arrested, Irom First and on ac Page) she was uy = ’ \I; I'homas was a Ire lund, hut came to Connecticut at an carly & I8 wurvived by three lnughte Henry Clark of this city, two son, James W, Thomas of New Haven and Henry W, this city, and seven grandehildren FPuncral arrangements have not as | g yet been completed, but services will be held to the church of 8t John the Evapgelist at an hour ® he an- nounced later, | The funeeal will fo'clock "Tuesday | chureh of St native of Thomas of | ho held Morning John the v e— L Mrs, Nicholas Schweitzer, | The funcral of Mrs. Nicholas | Hehweitzer was held at 10 o'clock this | morning at St Peter's chureh, Rev, Charles Coppens was the colebrant of [ vequiem high mags. Tho pall hear ers were Arthur Volz, Peter Miller, Mrs. Michael J, Connors, The funeral of Mrs, Michael J, nors will be held at 9 o'clock .4,.\ morning in the chapel of ary's church. The burial will be in Mary's new cemeter, Stanley Simiski Stanley Simiski, aged 9 years, of Mr., and Mrs, | Orange street, died | his home. The funeral | Monday morning from Heart church and burial Sacred ITeart cemetery, headquarters yesterday atternoon and the police later went to the Lawlor street home where they found a still, the sugar, and two empty barrels |which smelled of mash. Ignatz was brougt to police headquarters and it was at this time the alleged abuse took place, -Pyrzak testified that Ignatz was serving drinks to two men and a | woman when the sugar was carried in, and that he was fovited to have a drink. He declined the invitattion but accepted a bottle to take home, for which Tgnatz asked half a dollar, which he did not pay. He said he did not know that Grybina had pro- cured any liquor there until the arrest, when the latter was caught in the act of removing tke five gallon jug or liquor from the truck. The jug, the bottle, a decanter from which the men and women were seen to have been drinking, the sugar and still were submitted as evidence, Charges Manufactured Evidence Another sensational statement was made when Ignatz swore under oath ith:n. the hole in the lid of the wash | boiler still was put there by Sergeant Hart. Upon cross examination by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. ‘Woods, he admitted that he did not see the sergeant put the hole in the lid, but id it was not there before the police official went into the cellar. The coil, he said, his wife found in the yard of a Washington avenue home, where he lived some time ago. Pyrzak's case was nolled and the | other two were fined $100 and costs each. . Court Remarks on Language. “The court does not know what to say in reference to the charge of bad language, and abuse. Such methods ought not to be used in obtaining evidence," said Judge Kilett. Drunk and Fighting, son John Simiskt of 69| this morning at| will be held | the Sacred | will be lnl CARD OF THANKS, We desire to express our most | heartfelt thanks to the kind neighbors and friends for their sympathy and | kindness at the death of our beloved husband and father, Frank Sand- quist. We are particularly grateful | to the Corbin Cabinet Lock machine room, Corbin Screw Corp., Tool dept., Lander, Frary & Clark Printing dept., Frary & Clark Trade shop, Frary & Clark Shipping| HUBERT SANDQI ARTHUR SANDQUIST AND WIFE, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many kind neighbors and friends who ex- tended us their sympathy and kind- ness during our bereavernent of the | death of our beloved daughter, sister and wife, Mrs. Anna Hutt. We wish especially to thank the American | Paper Goods employes and the mem- bers of the Young People’s Society of the St. John's Evangelistic German Lutheran church. MR.'& MRS. AUGUST ALBERT, PHILIP HUTT, MR. & MRS. FRANK McMURRAY, MR. & MRS. HENRY ALBERT, SOPHIE, HILDA, AUGUST AND EMIL ALBERT. City Items Victrolas for Ea: —advt. George Paris of this city, has en- tered the advertising business in | Bristol. The condition of Clarence Truax of Middletown, who was injured | Thursday night by falling on the street, was reported today at the hos- pital as resting comfortably. The po- lice are satistied that the cause of the injury was purely accidental. Semon's Raspberry Sherbet Cream combinations. Axelrod’s, | street.—advt. A son was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lash. The father is head | of the Lash Motor company. “Crucifixus” new Easter record hy1 Caruso. C. T.. Plerce & Co.—adyt. | westerly winds' diminishing tonight. Charles Vogel of West Hartford, r(n-‘ Conditions: The western distur- |ported to the police late last night, | |bance has moved rapidly eaktward being drunk and $10 for fighting, and Petor Mutzinas was fined $5 for being drunk and $10 for fighting. ley, of Waterbury, of driving witthout a license, was continued untitl Mon- day. GOOD WEATHER IS PROMISED EASTER ter, Henry Morans. Milady With Her New Suit and Hat Should Fcel Gratified at Prediction. Ice Park New Haven, April 15.—For Con- necticut: Fair tonight and Sunday; |traffic post at the corner of Church |tral this morning over Connecticut, |and Main street. He left money to|It is followed by an area of high pay for the necessary repairs. | pressure which is producing pleasant | Iidson C. Loockwood, son of Mr. and | weather in the central districts, | Mrs. H. N. Lockwood, of Iast street, | disturbance which was central over is spending the ter vacation in|Montana yesterday morning is now Washington, D. C., as the guest of central over Colorado, The tempera- John Cox, a classmate at Brown uni- | ture continues low all along the west- versity. iern border from Washington to Maine. Lady Tabs' whist-dance. Tabs' hall, | Snow was reported from Vermont and Tuesday night.—advt. '\( *w Hampshire, Constable Fred Winkle will sell the \ Conditions favor for this vicinity un-; stock and fixtures of C. A. Glidden on scttled weather followed by clearing | Franklin Square, on a writ execution | | this afternoon. Generally fair to- |at 10 o'clock Monday morning. ‘mf'hl and Sunday with temperatures iranging from about 40 to 60 degrees. Farm Bureau Federation | | Man Seeking \Iommatmn. | Chicago, April 15.—(By Associated | | Press) — Clifford Thorne, general counsel for the American farm bur federation, today formally announ; McCORMACK UNDER KNIFE. | New York, April 15.—John McCor- | mack, the tenor, who has been seri- 1| ously ill of a throat affection, under- of “the increased difficulty in breath- ing” said a bulletin issued by his physician. The upper part of the | pharynx was opened. ination for U. senator from 10\‘\21.\ He simultaneously tendered his resig- | nation to the farm bureau federation. | CHRISTIAN HONORED Washington, April 15.—The degree of bachelor of sccretarial science €on- | gooretary Ray L. Makin, of the ferred by Boston university and an|cpamper of Commerce, this morning honorary membership in the Sigma | 2 society was formally presented toda to George B. Christian, Jr,, secretar |to President Harding, by a delegation | of 50 young women students of the college headed hy Dean T. Lawrence Davis. The Sigma socicty is an or- ganization composed of men engaged in secrctarial work. Secretary Chrise tian is the fi to receive the degree {of the university. WINS (-()l I—' TOI ll EY. Pinchurst, N. C., April 15.—Harold | Weber of the Inverness club, Toledo, | won the annual mid-April golf tour-| nament and the president's trophy to- day, defeating Frank T. Keating af New York, 4 up and 3 to play, Web- er's progress to victory included sev- eral hard preliminary rounds in which he defeated Arthur Yates, winner of the qualifylng medal in the recent north and south tournament, Ned Beall, former north and south winner and A. Lucien Walker, Jr., former in- ter-colleglate champlon, 8. MIDDLETOWN ROAD UNDER shipping to Middletown would have to go by way of Meriden. The road botween here and Middletown and be- tween East Berlin and Cromwell, is under three feet of water, he said. HEROES HALL OF San Franclsco, Cal, April 15— Every state in the union is to bhe urged to send “its greatest hero of the recent war” to the Living Hall of I'ame which is to be a feature of the | second annual convention of the Dis- abled American Veterans of the World War here June 26-30, | Alrcady fourteen states have named | their greatest heroes and governors of nearly all the other states have ad- vised convention headquarters that arrangements are being made to name thelr hero representatives. Mayor James Rolph, San Francisco, has writ- ten all thg governors seconding the Invitation of the convention commit- tea, FAME | APRIL UEY PRERRED Tho two men were taken to police | Peter Balinuskas was fined $10 for The charge against Charles Byrol- | rising temperature Sunday, and strong | that his automobile had broken tho|during the last 24 hours and is cen-| The | notified the local ghippers that motor | 14, 1022, [18 YEAR OLD YOUTH ADM BURGLARI Hartford Judge Seatences Him To State Reformatory At Cheshire [ =Another Is Seatenced Hartford, April 16~=Pleading guil ty to burglary on eight counts, John O'Connell, 18 years old, of Walnut | street, was committed to Cheshire re formatory by Judge Creedon in police |court today, The breaks were all in residences, and money, joewels and Liberty bonds stolen reached a total value df nearly $1,000, Willie Gorham, 17 years old, or- ed, arrested by acting Detective Ser- geant I, J, 8heren on charges of | burglary, was committed to the re- formatory at C‘heshire, It was alleg- ed that the hoy broke into the Wil- son street and the Lawrence street schools carly this week, At the Wil- #son street school Gorham smashed doors and broke open desks in his search for articles, About $250 dam- age was done, He is said to have stolen about $100, representing col- lections from pupils in the school for Armenian relief, BEGINS NEW DUTIES Dewey Selander, Formerly Connected With Local Health Board, With State Board of Health, Lawn Rakes, Wheelbarrows, Bho T'alot— HERBERT Hardware OM N TAKE LITTLE PART IN CONFERENCE Russians and Germans Peel Slighted Not Now | Becanse Fair Sex Was Included in Delegations. Genoa, April 15 (By Associated Press)—Women have little part in the Genoa conference, There is not one on any of the 34 delegations as a re- sponsible member. Mme. Alexandra Kollantay, leader of the feminist movement in Russia, objected because the soviet did not iA- clude woman member and the wom- an lecaders of Germany and the cen- tral European countries emphatically drew attention to the slight they had suffered. However several prominent women are included of the various staffs, and the clerical forces of nearly all the delegations consist largely of the gen- tler sex. Signor Oliva Rossetti Agresti, who lectured widely in the United States last year is the chief interpreter em- ployed in translating the dresses into English at the important session. She is a granddaughter of the poet Dante Gabriele Rossetti and |has attracted attention owing to her |ability to remember Jong addresses Dewey Selander, formerly third san- itary inspector in the local office of the board of health, began his duties with the state health board this morning. He will be connected with the office of Commissioner Black for the present, and expects rhat later on he will be assigned to some section of the state, Dr. Fred Lee, 16cal superintendent of health, last Monday evening, pre- sented Mr. Selander with a $20 gold picce as a testimonial from his office associates, Mr, Selander was much surprised with the gift and was vis- ibly touched by the token of esteem and affection MEETING PROLONGED Alliecd Experts and Russian Delegates Unable to Reach cause of Intranscgeant Attitude. Paris, April 15, Press)..—A Genoa Havas Agency said today's meeting of the allied experts apd the Russian delegates was prolonged until nearly 2 o'clock. It was understood they were unable to reach an agreement | hecause of the intransegeant attitude of the Russians concerning claims for damages due to counter-revolutionary movements in Russia supported by the allies. The allied delegates met at 3:30 this afternoon says the dispatch to consider the situation arising from Russia's irreconcilable attitude. ELECTION EXPENSES G, Ella Maietta of this city, through [Two Council Candidates, And Nom-| 4 ttorney Irving L Rachlin, intends to I file an appeal in the superior court from the judgment rendered by Judge Meritt 0. Ryder of Plainville, in committing his daughter, Rose, to the care of Mr. and Mrs. Fred At- water of Plainville. Judge Ryder, on action taken by Rev. Mr. Maietta, brother of the 10 vear old Rose, committed the child to the care of Plainville people after the pastor had brought court pro- ceedings against her father, claiming him incapable of carirg properly for the girl. Rev. Mr. Maietta is now in New York where he has a pastor- ate. The child is now in the care of Mr. | and Mrs. Atwater where she has been for the past several weeks. Mr. Mai- etta will enter his claim for the cus- tody of his child within 30 days. BIGGER REDUCTION Agreement Be- | (By Associated dispatch to the | other language without notes, Signora Ungaretti is an important member of the Italian government's publicity staff and is entrusted with the task of keeping the Japanese and American correspondents advised Jdn news matters. WILL APPEAL CASE Elia Maietta To File Proceedings In Superior Court From Judgment af Plainville Court on Child’s Care. inees For Selectman And Board Of Relief File Lists. Four candidates for city and town offices have filed lists of their cam- paign expenses with City Clerk A. L. Thompson, Lewis L. Lawyer, successful candi- date for selectman, donated $5 to the republican town committee. F. S. Cadwell, councilman-elect in the third ward, made a similar donation. B. J. Dougherty spent §2.50 for ballots while secking the democratic nomina- tion for councilman in the sixth ward. Willlam Schaefer, elected to the board | of relief, had no expenses. CAUSE UNKNOWN Nothing Is Found to Be Wrong With Plane in Which Captain Sir Ross Smith Was Killed. London, April 15, By Associated Press).—The cause of Thursday's air- piane tragedy when Captain Sir Ross Smith and his mechaniclan were killed, probably will never be known. The coroner at the inquest this aft- ernoon failed to elicit from expert witnesses more information than that the plane was without defect and that nothing wrong was found with it after the accident. The coroner’s jury, accordingly re- turned a verdict that death was due to misadventure. John Ames Says That Mill Owners stead of a 20. Providence, April ¢ Ames of Goddard who control half a dozen mills and bieacheries closed by the textile strike in Rhode Island declared- in a statement today that not only were the manufactur- ers unwilling to compromise the 20 per cent wage cut but that the re- duction should have been 40 per cent if the mill owners were to make “even a nominal profit.” Commenting upon assertions by strike leaders that if the workers should accept the present 20 per cent cut, it would be followed by others, Mr. Ames sald: “While naturally no onc would be rash enough to predict what condi- tions may prevail a year hence, it may be authoritatively stated that no TYPEWRITER CO. CHARGES. New York, April 15.—That a group of ‘‘outsiders’” was trying to obtain control of the Remington Typewriter Co. Inc, was the charge made today by Frank N. Kondolf, president, after issuance of an order by Judge Del- ehanty of the supreme court for the company, its directors and subsidiary companies to appear Monday to show | manufacturer now contemplates any cause why they should not be re-|further reduction in wages.” strained from voting 21,149 shares of | Remington stock belonging to the in- surance fund at the annual meeting April 19, FINAL TRIBUTE YALE ALUMNI WINS. Be Philadelphia, April 15.—The Yale alumnl crew defeated the l'nlv(‘rsil}" of Pennsylvanla graduates in a fea- ture race preliminary today to the |contests between the undergraduate oarsmen of the two institutions later in the day. The Blue won by three- quarters of a length over a half mile cruise, A condition of the contest was that the men must not have rowed together as a crew before en- tering their shells for the race. No time was taken, Pubiic Funeral Will Held in Adrian C. Anson, Chicago for Revered Hero of Bascball. Chicago, April 15, (By Associated Press).—Chicago tomorrow will pay its flnal tribute to Adrian C. Anson, revered hero of baseball for half a century when public funeral services for the honored sportsman will be held at a downtown funeral chapel with the most prominent men of the city, the Chicago and Detroit Amer- ’ lcan league baseball teams and vari- ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT’ f6y5 Jeaders in the sport world at- The engagement of Miss Dorothy | tending, Heller, to Ikverett I, Demarest, was| Arrangements for the publlc gervice announced at a nilscellaneous shower were completed today by Kenesaw M. at the home of her sister, Miss Norma | Landls, baseball commlssioner, .and | Heller, on Vance street, Thursday., |niembers of the family of the famous old ball player who dled in St. Luke's hospital yesterday after a week's ill- neas, Burial will be private in Oakwoods cemetery en Monday, GAME CALLED OFF¥ Bosten, April 16-—(American)-- Philadelphla-Boston game postponed; ‘ra.lw ¢ the Lucas Hiand, Pruning Ehoars, Ttalian ad- ! and deliver them jmmediately into an-; 1 Should Have a 40 Per Cent Cut In- ME AGAIN" future is in the midst ef enatdon, Bhe's cast off winter end I8 garbing out- and a harhood--to sed value of luwaeninge of 1]l health 1 v fonces, aud hulldines & Lot for nothing of need clean up the things you'll to ols, Bpades and Vorks, Gardon Bood, Hedge Shedrs, ote,, ote, L. MILLS 336 Main Street LAWYER PASSES AWAY William Dunbar McCue, Attorney in Dics Age Western States, at of 77. Stamford, liam Conn., April 15.—Wil- Dunbar McCue, a lawyer who was well known in the middle west during the years he was in active practice, died at the home of hig ‘].mghh‘ Mrs. Honore Willsie, hera tod 'Hf‘ had been in Il health for a considerable period. Mr. McCue was horn in McConnells< ville, O., in 1845; had lived in Exter, N. H., Madison, Wis., and other places, and after his return to the east lived on a farm near New Haven. A daugh- ter, Mrs. M. F. Chester, and a son, Philip W., both of New Haven, also survive, GETS SMALL DAMAGES Attorney T. F. Dorsey, With $3,797 Claim Against Fstate of James O'Neil, Astor, Receives $1,00. New TLondon, April 15.-—Attorney Thomas ¥. Dorsey, who presented a claim of $3,797 against the estate of the late actor, James F. O'Neil, of this city, is awarded $100 by a decision | filed in the probate court today by Attorneys Nathan Belcher and Thom- as E. Troland, appointed by the pro= bate court to hear the claim. Dorsey claimed $1,780 for legal services $395 for railroad fares and hotel bills; $1,122 balance on com- missions, and $500 on an alleged agreement for purchase of certain property. Mrs. O'Neil, since deceased, who was adminitratrix of her hus- band's estate, disallowed the claim. BURGLAR SUSPECTS HELD Five Yonng Men Arrested fn New York as Being Connected With Safe Breaking. New York, April 15.—Five young men were arrested today on suspicion of beéfng implicated in the robbery of seven safes in an office building below the dead line yesterday. According to the police, George Breckinridge, watchman of the building, identified one of the prisoners as a man he let into the building. The men were found in a rooming house on the upper west side after four detectives had trailed them all day. They gave their names as Max Felix, William Murphy, William, Hecht, John Ryan and Otto Bausen= wein, ARTIST'S BODY FOUND S. A. Lawrence, 75 Years Old Maga- zine Illustrator of Washington, Tak- en From San Francisco Bay. San Francisco, April 15.—The body of 8. A. L.awrence, 75 years old, for- merly a Washington, D. C., magazine illustrator, was taken from San Fran- cisco bay yesterday ixcept for the linen it was clothed entirely in black, even to black gloves. Lawrence told the landlady of his boarding house in Rerkeley several days ago that he was going to Los Angeles. A San I'rancisco pawn broker said Lawrence had pawned his watch last Wednesday, and police believe the money so obtained went to complete the sombre costume. TO HEAR CHARGES, Chairman P. 1. King said today that the yolice commissioners would meet carly next week and would hold a hearving in the case of Supernumer- ary Policeman William J. McCarthy, suspended yesterday by Chief Rawl- ings, for alleged intoxication while on duty. Enjoy Eyesight Happiness Many children are cross and irrls table as a direct result of eyestrain, Scientifically made and correctly adjusted glasses will remove the strain and restore the child to a happy and normal condition, Your child may need glasses, If 80, bring it to us. We Specialize in Examining Children’s Eyes, A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 300 Main St. Phone 570