New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 10

ON THE FIRST BOUND The no-hit ganie twirlsl yesterday by Jess Barnes, marked toe sixth time that & New York hurler has accon plished the feat, Previous no-hit games weie turned In by Ames Rusic, ou Juiy 81, 1891 ugainst Vrooklyn; Mat thewson, twice, the first against the Bt, I ouis Cardinas on July 37, 1801 and duplicativg the feat agalnst the Cheingo Cuos, Tune 11, 180k, Red Ames 1ot the Dodgers down with o e bingle en April and on Sep. teniler 6, 1612 ean held the Phillies scorelcss 1) atless runs were poled out yeetavay, three | hy Toweil cf the the Dirates and Grimes of the Culi, In the American league, Cobb of Detrait got one and Fall: of the Chisox, the other Iive hame the major lragues tie National leagne, Tirave Rohwer of the Luls Firpo, Sonth heavyweight, has been meet Jack Herman, In a bout bets Field, Drooklyn, next afternoon 1o Eb- matehed at Satu A baseball team has been organized at the P. & I, Corbin company, anl many of the former players on the team which played the Tredustria league will be hack harness, John Tobin and Walter ff are handling the destinies of the club, 1 so rar it has been arranged that no games wil be played on local diamonds, The sea- son will probably open next Saturday at Middletown. The nucleus of the team is as follows: Jerry Grifen, Al Blanchard, Patrus, Larson amd Gor- man. Games may be hooked by com municating with either Mr. Tobin or Mr. Goff, care of the Corbin -office. in The Valkyrians, leaders of the La- dies’ City league, will bowl the Charter Oak alleys ladies’ at the Rogers Recreation lanes this evening. Golf will be added to the list of sports at Rutgers college next season, aceording to an announcement just made. The Baltimore Orioles usual are at the top of the Internatiomal league, but are being closely pre by the Rochester Bronchos, managed by George Stallings, former ‘hig leaguc boss. Two hits in five trips§to the plate was Billy Kopf's batting offering for the Braves yesterday in the game against Brooklyn The Pittsfield Hilli will oppose Jim Clarkin's Senators & the Irank- lin avenue groundsiat Hartford tomor- row afternoon. The Princeton track team defeated Yale in the meet at New Haven Sat- urday afternoon, 71.1 points to 4% 2-8 points. . Michael J. Finn, foxmer manager of the Waterbury baseball team dropped | dead while watching a game at Omaha last Baturday. At one time Mr. IYinn took an active interest in foot racing in this part of the country, and some of his deeds are still fresh in the minds of local folfowers of the cinder path sports. The Penn track team experienced little difficulty in defeating Dartmouth Saturday afternoon a Hanover, 80 points to 55 Ted Lewis and Georges will meet in the ring at London next Thursday’ Th elocal track team, products of the Glen street dump, seems to be the only. crew that can turn in a4 win. Then ran up against an excellemt team in N gatuck Saturday, and the showing they made was great. Tt seems that they will come through despite the obstacles that they encounted in train- | ing. The St. Thomas team seems to he the jinx of Waskitz, the local Trade school slab artist. Last driven out of the box by the seminary boys, and there w: for yanking him terday. “Dixie"” Griffen was the only on the New Britain nine who looked like a ball player against New Haven Saturday. He had a perfect day in the field, and got two bingles out of four trips to the plate. We wonder when the local nine will elect a captain and man WITR ©L American Carpentier year he was| plenty of reason | ERKIN It they will choose a man ascording to his merits was In town Saturday signed up Eddie Geet seagon, Bddie was all set to pi terday, but the game on iccount of the threatening w Hal Justin led off ather. wias o rd that Mickey Noona was and he looked him up, He| althougn he has a catcher ned, he will be looking for few weeks If things go Tustin |a I \inkey | rignt in a The Iigh school tennis team play- Hartford Saturd As contend. ors team might have a chance turned to golf, They can cor drive the balls out of the The High sehool track team opencd the season in splendid manner at Nau- gatu last Saturday with a victory Coach Delaney has a capable lot performers, and a successful season is looked for, the local i tainly New Haven handed a fine drubbing the local baseball nine Saturday. | We seem inelined to think that the local boys were overconfident, Gray failed miserably Saturday, but a reverse like that is sometimes good for anybody, It Kkeeps the head so that the hat may fit. The Young Independents defeated the Olive street Cubs Saturday after- | noon, score § to 3, with Barnes on | the, firing line. Miezanski's batting| featured the game. Yesterday the Young Independents dropped a hard fought contest to the Columbias, score 2 to 1. J3oth teams garnered five hits, The Young Independents would like to hook games with any teams averag- ing 13 to 15 years of age. Kenneth Saunders, of 108 Franklin street is the manager. Jack Rourke's Colgate team won Pittsburgh on Saturday afternoon. The Yale b 1 team surprise by defeating Holy Worcester on Saturday score 9 to 7. sprung a Cross at afternoon, Eaton and Jerrold of Bristol, will meet FFoote and Anderson in the Con- necticut Duckpin tourney gamesa at the Casino alleys on Wednesday night. Manager Hoff of “Kid"” Wagner nf\ l"l\\lmlr‘\phl.i featherweight who mt‘f‘!i “Kid" Kaplan at Meriden on Saturday night, is claiming a victo: long before the battle starts. There is onesure thing that the Quakerite will| meet with considerable opposition. | erday afternoon at St.| . by defeating the Pirates| of Hartford, 4 to 1. Goody was on the mound for the locals, and he turned in| a splendid brand of box work, whif-| fing 14 of the visiting batsmen. Hall caught a clever game. Renner and| Hoppe was the battery for the losers. | Mike O'Dowd* was given ‘the deci- sion over Mike Gibbons in the bout (lt | Long Island on Saturday night. | The first practice of the season for the candidates for the | K. of C. team will be held next Satur- day afternoon at St. Mary's field. Jess Barnes for a moment yester- (day lost control of the Spalding, with the result that one man was passed, | thereby spoiling a no-hit, no-man-to- reach-first-base accomplishment. | Ty Cobb swung a mean mace yester- | day at Detroit, getting fivehits in five | trips to the plate. were for two ba a homer with two men on bases. while one went for the circuit clout, that he dropped dead | The Hardware City Industrial league | gets under | Walnut Hill Park at 4 o'clock. Bobby Reimer is hot on the trail of | Young Angelo for & chance at the |lightweight title. Angelo recently beat Johnny “Red” Allen of Bridgeport for [the crown. Reimer has been laying low ! of late, and after the rest, is in grand shape. The hout would no doubt be la drawing card for some of the state promoters. WHY ARE YOU IN THE MINORITY? < rtisers are rece Classified mns daily; the ments, either the buyer and the joser. Can afford to you rema iving splendid results in the y constantly satisfy two ele- the seller or the finder and from the twentieth in aloof century method of acquainting yourself with the different opportunities? ‘When advertising in these the readers and advertisers, Join the masses by the majority of the minorit Advertising Reading made acquainted withs are anxjous to be of service Habit. e« Use HeraldWant Ads for! Read Herald Want Ads for The Only Paper In Circulation Over wants and offers is paying why stay in forming the Classified By calling 925 you will be mployes of the Herald who to you. GOOD WILL DIRFCT RESULTS POPULARITY Rl‘}\l LTS PROIIT CONVENIENCE Dritain W Is Audited. 8,000 Vhose Papers Sold Daily r the | or the *riungular championship, | | lot of | the triangular meet with Syracuse and | v for his boy | 5 The Pirates of this city opened the | 1™ Daly Council, | Three of the clouts | An|o aged spectator hecame so excited over | | ¢ tomorrow afternoon at JtSS BARNES HURI ) A NO-HIT GAME (Continued from Fighth Page) Osbarne, tBarber n. *Batted for Jones in 3d | TBatted for Cheeves in 4t | Natted for Osborne in Sth 2 140 300 (00 191 vee 001 Ens, Righee, €. 1 home 9 ‘ il wor hase Bighe Ens, ('Far Traynor, Ens: loft on lases, Chicago 7; base on balls off Checves 1, off Osborne 13 | sreuck out, by Carlsen 3; hits, off Alcxan- | der 7in 1 1.3 Innings, off Jones | in | nnings. off Cheeves 3 in 1 inning, off G- " wne 1 in innings; hit by pitcher, by Alexander (Ens); by Osborne (Carey); loss pitcher, Alexander; umplics, Moran A Quigley; time, 1:57 0 hits, | arimm | I tshurgh | Cirtson 4, off 5, Boston Brooklyn 3, Brooklyn, N, Y., May 8.--Powcll's ihumw run drive over the right field | tenee \w!h two out in the ninth pre- | vented rooklyn from tieing dhe and Roston won, 4 to 3. Vance was Lomped hard in the first two innings and then blunked the visitors |'until Poweli miade kis eircuit smash, | The seor | | | Powell, «f, Kopf, #s. Houthworth, M Crufse, If. Boeckel, 3b, [ olke, 1 [ bk [ Watson, | seore BOSTON ab, 2 BROOKLYN ub, |H L Johnston, b, . T. Grifith, rf. | B Grifiith, rf, | Wheat, 1, . i.\m [Deanes | Hungli Vance, *Ran for Deberry in Tth. tRBatted for Vance in 8th. | tRan for Ruether in 8th. Brooklyn Tw® base Powell; stolen | Boeck r’l Olson {worth, ~ Cru Vance; doub Kopf and Holke; Brookiyn 7; base off Vance struck out Vance 6. umpires, Klem time, 1:42. 210 000 0014 A 3 600 002 001—3 Cruise, Ford; home run Pow hits, bases, Powell South by Watson 3, by and Sentelle; 8, Cincinnati 5. May S8.—Doak's th the exception of one sensational here today, | the Cardinals defeating the Reds 8 to before 15,000 fans. A series of breaks in the eighth inning gave the visitors four runs. The score: CINCINNY pitching | inning W Kimmick. FHarper. Hargrave, Cavenay Pinelli, 3 Rixey, I iilespie spmonoomD wlossessss02502 Slossn *Batted for Gillespie in Sth. r. 1 1 W 3h, by 2b. - Schultz, rf teathrote, o Henry, 1f. Faurnier Toporcer wonsoHHool |l conoos555250 Cincinnati Twa hase hits, \| Henry Smith stolen Burns; sacrifices, Fournier, double play, Toporcer, Hornsby and nier; left on hases, Cincinnati base on bhalls, off Rixe aff Doak 1; struck out, by Doak & 3 » 2; hits, off Rixey § in 4 innin lespie 5 in innings, off Markle nonc in 2 innings; wild teh, Doak: winning piteh losing pitcher, Rixey; umpires ler and PAirman; time Mctor- TBS' | FAIR COMMITTEE Society Making Plans for Annual Event to be Held in November— Sullivan is -Chairman. At a meeting yesterday tentative plans were nual Y. M. T. A. & B. socicty fair, to be held during the month of Novem- ber. In anticipation of improved bus- iness conditions, the committee has | set out to make this year's event the | most elaborate ever undertaken by the society. The committee in charge is as fol- lows: William Sullivan, Sh., chair- James J. Daly, secretary; W. A ythe, William D. Boyle, T.uke A, Welch, James P. Murphy, George Co lins, William O'Bierne, George . Kerwin, Stephen A. Lynch, Philip Duffy, . X. Callahan, Michael Kehoe, William J. Scheyd, James H. Riley, J. Butler, Philip Scheyd, Thomas l.eonard, John Storey, Frank Coffe and J. I Callahan. morning, made for the an- ). NORWALK Six Are Arrested on Charge of Violat- in the Dry Law South~ Norwalk, ance until Thursday made today of the {accused, arrested by | officers in a series of liquor raids [here on Saturday night. Among those arrested were Charles H. Tay- lor (Battling Kunz), a third offend- CLEAN May 8.—Continu- morning was cases of the six state and federal er who is also awaiting a hearing in{ the 1°. 8. distriet court having been arrested a week ago by federal men The others were Angelo Mace, Jacob Bertino, Raeffaelo Auturo, Joseph | Rooney and Jos. Kiska. CHARITY nnAnn TO MEET. The newly appointed board of char- ities will meet for organization in the city hall this evening, when Judge | Willlam F. Mangan is expected to be | elected chairman. There appears a strong possibility that the new board will oust the present superintendent in favor of a closer friend of Mayor Paonessa, although this is comewhat uncertain. Walruses have sometimes been so tamfd as to follow eallors on decks j of Arctic ships. Southwort ] | before ENQEES WIN Fim City Col- New Departure Beat ored Giants in a Slugging Bee at’ Muzzy Fiell, Bristih, ) ' | 'The New Departure bLaseball defeated the Elm City Glants In a slugging bee at Muzzy Ficld, Bristol, yesterday umr-\non hy the score of & to 6. The ‘game was marked by heavy hitting on the part of the bears ing makers who succeeded in collects ing a total of 15 sate blows Clyde Waters, veternn eatcher,. w again seen behind the plate yesterday after recovering from a fractured in- dex finger in a recent game, He cele- brated his return to the game by |stinging out a single in the sixth frame, thiereby putting his team in the lead after the colored crew had tied the score. The feature of the game was the catch of Twynan, the Giants third baseman, who raced away hack of third and speared Forslund's tap which looked good for a single. LOCALS LOSE Hartford High Tennis Team Has No nine Difticulty in Defeating Franklin Square Racquet Wiclders, The Hartford High school tennis team easily defeated the local racquet wielders Saturday in Hartford by the score of 5 to 0. The local lads were’ able to capture only one set all after- noon, the rest going to Hartford in quick succession The match was the first in Triangular lLeague. A cup is being offered to the winning team and the showing that the locals made in Hart- ford Saturday does not give much promise for the chances of New Tirdt- ain copping the prize. New Haven is reported as having a strong team, and they are the fav- orites in their match against Hartford when those two worthies meet, The locals did not show much tennis against Hartford, and only once when the Hartford team weakened, were they able to win and that was in an the |overtime set? CRILD'S LEG BROKEN Dorothy Malinowski Runs in Front of Automobile Driven By Frank Sielski and 1s Knocked Down. Dorothy Malinowski, 5 year oldl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malinowski of 202 Curtis street, had her right leg fractured when she was knocked down by an automobile driven by I'ragk Sielski of 67 Clinton street, near her home about 4 o'clock vesterday aftergoon. She was taken to the New Britain General hospital where an examination failed to dis- close any other serious injury. Policeman William P. McCue, who investigated the accident, learned that the child ran in front of the mach and although Sielski tried to avoifl her by applying the brakes and swinging the car to the right, he was unable to do so. He stopped his car within a short distance of the spot where the child was struck. He reported the accident to the police | station immediately after it happened, | MRS. McCLURE of Publisher Will Continue Against His Relatives, N. J, May S§—Mrs. Thompson McClure, widow of the 7 ir old publisher who died Saturday in the Pennsylvania hospital for men- tal ases at Philadeiphia declared today she would continue lege instituted last week against his rr‘l:\-‘ tives. Sne referred to a petition for | writ of habeas corpus presented Saturday and on which hearing was deferred. Mrs. McClure TO SUE Widow Action Camden, who is 33 years old, was married to Mr. McClure last September. Recently she complain- cd to New Jersey authorities that her husband had heen spirited away from their home. Subscquently, it was learncd he was in a Camden hospital and later he was moved to the Phila- delphia institution where he died, FOR BELGIUM. King and Queen of England and suite to Visit King Albert. London, May & (By Associatel Press)—King George and Queen N with a suite including Field Mars Earl Haig and Admiral Lord Bealt left for Delgium today where they will be the guests of King Albert and| Queen Elizabeth on a visit of state Troops lined the breakwater at the | castern pier in Dover as the royal| party embarked on the yacht Alex- andra which was escorted across the | channel by nine destroyers. Candidate Plans to Address Democrat Women Congressional Candidate Joseph M. Halloran has been invited to speak | a gathering of democratic women Wednesday evening, May 17, | The mecting will probably be held %t | K. of C. hall on Main street. Mayor | A. M. Paonessa and others may also | speak. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET Sunday school superintendents and members of Hartford county, District No. 2, Sunday School association, will meet Friday with Stephen Wells, of Pristol. Mr. Wells represents the Sun day scliool association of the state and | has charge of finances for Hartford | county. The meeting will be held to discuss problems in connection with the finaneing of District No. 2, which includes New Britain and suburban town VACATION BIBLE SCHOOIL Plans for the opening of thk Daily Vacation Bible schbol this summer will be discussed at the meeting of the New Britain Sunday school eoun- cil, at the South Congregational| church Wednesday evening. A suc cessor to Rev. F. H. Wilkins. former superintendent, will he selected. Sev. eral candidates for the office are be- ing mentioned. Frederic L. Fay, di- rctor of religious education at the South Congregational church, who | was mentloned prominently as the I possible superintendent, h stated that he wiil not be a candidate. e s T — | olas Magazine, | tury »SAM .lllNES HOLDS SENATORS IN CHECK (Continued from Lighth Page) Colling ‘ Fulk, Hoop nhesly, Maostil, «f, MeClellan, Schall, o Vaber, ' 1 1 Vi N0 Py 4 2 0 1, § 0 ab, Riue, Jonos, Cobb, of, .. Veach, If, Hellmann, Clark, 2b, Rigney, sa, .. Haney, ss, Russlor, c. Dauss, . Cole, po . Qldham, p. *Manion tFothergll 1h, ;I——;_...-..a-—,-mam- “wslessssissmcsssse? *Batted for Rigney In §th, 1Batted for Cole in Sth. Chicago . Detroit Two 000 106 0029 001 000 303--7 Falk, Blug, Clark; home McClellan; Faber, Col- and Blue; 10; base base hits, Johnson Cobb 3, Veach, Hellmann, runs, Falk, Cobb; stolen basos, sacrifices, Clark; double plays, ling and Strunk: Clark, Rignoy left on bases, Chieago 7, Detrolt on balls, off Faher 2, off Dauss 5, off Cole . by Ia Dauss 3, by 1; hits, off Dauss 8 in 6 1-3 inning off Cole 3 in 1 2.3 fanings. off Oldham in 1 inning; umplres, Morigrity and lin; losing pitcher, Dauss; fime, 2:13, City Items Misses Isther Tuttie and Dorothy White will represent the local Ep- worth league at the state conference to be held in West Haven Saturday. St. Jean. de Baptiste Jair, 34 Church St., May 5, €, §: dancing—adv Vashti Shrine, No. 2, will hold a social for members and friends Tues- day afterneon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock at Masonic hall. Meet me at Schmarr's for -—advt. . Mrs. Cordelia Banta, 86 Bassett street, will entertain the sewing to- ciety of the Amaranth Tuesday after- noon from 2 to 5 o'clock. St. Jean de Baptiste fair closes to- night, 34 Church St., dancing.—advt. Rose George, daughter of Mr, and ‘\lrs Joseph D. George entered St hospital in Hartford yester- rlay for an operation on her throat, Harry, a brother of Rose, is uble to be out on crutches after (hree months in Dbed resulting from an accident on ¢ Kelsey street while coasting. St. Jean de Baptiste fair clodes to- night, 34 Church St., dancing.—advt. The executive committee of the City Mission will meet at the mission rooms at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday ave- ning. Plans for a conclusion of the financial campaign will be discussed. dinner. HIRE 200 MEN PER DAY, Secretary C. H. Barnes, of the Y. M. C. A., has received a letter from the employment secretary of the Detroit Y. M A. stating that there is work out there for mechani stenograph- ers, etc,, of all Kkin The letter gives a list of 21 different trades in which it is said there are about 200 positions daily unfilledy H VOICES IN THE AIR Ji — KDKA (Westinghouse station at East Pitts- burgh, Pa.) Monday, May 8. m.—Weekly Review off Bus- National Industrial 6:00 p iness conditions, Conference Board. 7:00 p m.—"1 Enter American Druitt Latus, Travel '~|4“mwl\ip Tiditor, Pittsburgh Dispatch, Pitts- bLurgh, Pa. *“A Brief History and an Qutline of Contemplated Plans for Futur: Work,” Mrs. John 8. Sloan, presidont Congress of Women’s clubs of Western Pennsylvani&, Inc. ¥rom Pittsburgh Post Station. $:00 p. m.—A pleasing ment by the Ernest Gamble Party. entertain- Concert (Westinghouse station at Springfield, Mass.) aseball scores of the American and Kastern leagues. Uncle Wiggily DBedtime story from the Springficld Union. 7:45 p. m.—Official U. 8. govern- ment and > agricultural market reports furnished by the New FEng- land Homestead. lLatest industrial news from the National Industrial Cenference Board. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball score cal program by: John Myer: ist; Clara Morgan, pianist. Wiz (Westinghouse station N. J.) m.—Stories from S§t. Nich- courtesy of the Cen- Musi- violin- at Newark, 700 p. company 7:30 p. m.—"East and be Healthy,” Mrs. Jenouse B. Short, cditor of Housewives' Torum, Pictorial Re- by the vie p. m.—“Iire Prevention,” by T. Alfred Flemming, National Board of the Fire Underwriters. 8:00 p m.—Recital by pie, American soprano; Mis: Tiest, accompanist 9:15 p. m.—Recital by Ross Low, lyric soprano, who recently gave a re- cital in the White House. Clark Morrell, tenor soloist of Dr. Cadman’s Central Congregational church of Brooklyn, will sing a num- ber of selections alternating with Ma- bel Empie, toprano. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp,, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:30 p, m.—Weekly business report. 8:00 p. m.—"The Other Side of the Monroe Doctrine,” Halford 1.. Hos- kins, professor of history, Tufts col- lege. Prof. Hoskins is author of “A Mabel Em- Florence ! Guide to Latin American ‘]I«tnry £:20 p. m.—"0ld Age Pensions,” by { Wendell Phillips Thore. 7:45 p. m.—Alice Armstrong, soprano; Mary Thorpe, Selections: ‘““Hayflelds and Butter- flies” (del Riego); “Care Selve,” (Handell); “There Are Fairies at the Bottom of Our Garden" (Lehmann); “‘Song of the Open” (La Forge). 9:00 p. m.—Henri Weinberger, trumpeter, i IR e AMALGAMATION OF UNIONS CONSIDERED This is One of Principal Issues at Convention of Locomotive gineers' Brotherhood, Houston, Tex,, May 8.5~ (Ry Associ- ated Press.)-——An opening address by President Willlam 8, Carter, rofl call and reports of committees was ox- pected to take the entire first day of the convention of the international brotherhood of locomotive iiremen and enginemen which started here to- day, Nearly all of the 004 delegates representing 110,000 members of the hrotherhood were expected to answer the roll call, The meetings, ' delegates declared, will be closed. The ladles' auxiliary with about 300 delegates in attend- ance, will meet simultaneously. Issues before the ‘brotherhood, it was announced, are: the proposed amalgamation with the brotherhood of locomotive engineers; the proposed alliance with the miners; participa- tion in political campaigns the atti- tude the brotherhood will adopt to- ward the decision and practices of the U, § Rallway Labor Board; erection of a brotherhood building; establish- ment and maintenance of a tubercu- logis sanitarium; co-operative buying and selling and the establishment and n.aintenance of a labor press, NEW YORK BROKERS FAIL Post Brothers and ('nmpn'ny Complete Examinations and Protect Custom- ers by Discontinuing. New York, May 8.—Failure of the brokerage firm of Post Brothers and Co. was announced from the rostrum of the New York stock exchange to- day. s Later the firm issued the following arge Steamships '|'nm f Iyric | accompanist. | statement, “We completed on Saturday an ex- amination of our books and from the examination and after consultation of our attorneys ' Messrs. Cadwalder, Wickersham and Taft, have deemed it necessary for the protection of our customers to make a general assign- ment without preference for the bene- fit of our creditors to Mr. John & McCloy, attorney associated with t firm. “The firm, composed of Henry M. Post, John .G. Gibbons, Charles M. Post and Morgan B. Post was formed November 23, 1903 and has from that time continued as a member of the New York stock change.” RIFLE CLUB “HUNT” Mcmbers Will Shoot “Wild Game"” at Messrs, Armory Wednesday Evening—Ban- quet To Follow Events, The New Britain Rifle club is plan- ning for a novelty “hunt” to be held at the State armory this Wednesday evening. The events to he carried are in the form of a surprise game' shoot and a regular. me erie of “animals” has heen captured for the match. The events will com- mence at 7 o'clock and awards will be given to the best marksmen who makes the greatest number of points in his “killing.” All game properly hit may be taken home by the shoot- er to be eaten or stuffed. ~ FFollowing the “hunt,” a banquet will be tendered the members in the hall. WARRANTS FOR MORSE Charles W., and His Three Sons Fail To Appear For Indietment Charges of Alleged Fraud. 8.—Bench war- today for Charles W. Morse and his three sons, Erwin A., Benjamin W. and Harry I%, be- cause they failed to appear to picad on indictments brought in federal court charging them with use of the mails to defraud investors in stock of the U. S. Steamship Co. Judge Aug- ustin Hand issued the warrants on the request of Assist. U. 8. Dist. At- torney John I%. Joyce. TREASON TRIAL RESUMES As to When Charles New Yorl rants were No Indication Town Cases Will Be Conclutled— Third Week Now. Charles Town, W. Va., May 8 (By Associated Dress)—Trial of ~William Blizzard on a charge of treason was jgesumed today with no indication of when the end of the state’s long sur-l cession of witnesses would be reached. | In the eight days which the court time has been devoted to hearipg evidence 55 witncsses have been on th stand, and related thir observations of various phases of the armed march that was halted by battles carly last September along the border of Boone and Logan counties, Today marked the beginning of the third week in the cases of more than 100 mine union officials and others who were granted a change of venue from Logan and Kanawha cousties to Jefferson county for trial and of whom only Blizzard has actually gone to trial | —_———— Who's Your Barber? Our barbers have all had no less than twenty years' exper- ience. ihey shave with :Kill, skilfully cut your hair. are barbers—not talkers, Herc's a barher shop that's model in every way—five buar- bers at your scrvice—a mani- curist—a hootblack. and They WE'D LIKE TO SERVE YOU. | Mcd:l Barber Shop | Tormerly Del Mastro's | PEREZ & GIANTONIO { | The principal THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES Fnl! TIONI 30 daym.. e et Upon A ppliration. Count 6 word. to & lins 74 lNaes to rn Inch, M'nimum Rpas 3 Lines Minimum WHank CLarse, No Clirsified Page Ady Accepted Ov Convenlencd of Customers, Awgs For & ‘Want AQ" Operstor, 35 Cents. Aonerrad After 1 P. M. For Hame Day. 1 MONU mautolcums &nd head- stones, rige variely and all grades of marble and granite, Everything In cem- etery work. John F. Meehan Monument Works, Clark 8t, corner U orists 3 § and flowers for all oc- parties, banquets, Call “Flower attention, Volz St. FLORAL DESIG casio anniversaries, woddings, funerals, ote. Phone 1116, - Prompt Floral Co., 0 GERANIUME and tomato Bohnert, 479 Ellis 6t. plants. Henry porch and window boxes, Our gmunlumm vincas and bodding plants are (he best we have ever grown. Get your order in early for Mother's Day, Orders taken at present prices until " May 11th, Viets' Green- £ 3 plants, 10c tn 166 apaness privet, 1o HOU B each. California and to 6c. Apple, cherry, plum and pear trees at $1.00 each. Geranfum plants, 10c to 40c. Adninh Sandalle, 218 Oak Tel- ephone 580 PANSY plants, plants, cents a dozen. > Mill_Sf PORCI PLAD and houjuets. ¢ it with flowers, conts A mato Joe Rosia, No. 30 ¢ dozen. S, window boxes, weddings Flowers for all occasions. Wdich's Flower Shop, lr‘mhnr ¥. 7. D. d 5 PURAE containing sum_of money, last. Finder please return to Miss Peari Dyck- partment Store. STRIPED 6ilk ecarf lost, between urch i via hestnut, Iteturn to Herald. ALL l‘l'T\'h 'nnmm(n: jl‘v\:'l( Tost on rtford trolley. Reward if returned to I tford Avenue, TIRE AND RIM lost Thu between OMA Maple and ( day night. Good- 2lm Hill and Main Personals “of us new pi Union, car _or saves ~Order all necds; our . Mdse home TION GOLFE We Tare handling s Burhke golf bag, the bag with num bottom. Light and strong. at reduced prices. B workmanship guaranteed. 1l soles (leather) all”h R hl’\lllI‘V materials used, Here is our price list: I with rubber heels, $2.00. HAf goles (sewed) with rubber heels, §1.35; for ladies, $1.15, Neolin soles and heels, $1. Rubber heels, men, 45¢; women 40c, Work called for and delivored. We make old shoes look and wear like new. United Shoe Repairing Vo., 216 Arch. Tel, 1729-2. AUTOMOBILES Auto and CADILLAC & PA LASH MOTOR “A lh‘puiRM. Cond COR. LI uper Model? ' Touring super Model Sedan Model Touring ... These cars red to your homes at the above pri HARRY STAF f Main St. HUPMOBILE CARS— City Service Statlon, Hartford Ave. and Stanley 8t. {IE AUTO CO, Phone 168, Big Six Touring Special 8 X Light Six Touring % K. O. B. Factory, TRVING JESTER. 193 ARCH 8 “THIS 1S A STUDEBAKER YEAR. PLAN FENCELESS Z00 Allow New Method For Perfect Freedom is Suggested For McCormick Gardens in Chicago. Chicago, May 8.—A celess zoo" where the animals and birds can live in their natural state without limita- tions set upon them by civilization aas recommended today by Henrik Hagenback, collector of wild animals for the McCormick zoological gardens endowed by Mrs, Idith Rockefeller after his inspection yes- proposed site in the for- Mr. Hagenback was ac- companied hy members of the board of trustees of the society and f{ts president, John T. McCutcheon who invited Mr, Hagenback to come here from Germany to make the inspection and offer his recommendations. A ‘fenceless zoo' Mr. Hagenback ex- plained, permits the display of ani- mals and birds in a way more nearly approaching their natural habits. The effect is obtained by bolstering natur- al limitations with trees, boulders and water wherever necessary. Instead of keeping the animals in cages they are turned loose in the enclosure hem- med in by the natural barriers. st preserve. Miners and Operators Avre Still Wrangling New York, May 8 The conference between the miner officials and the anthracite coal operators over the re- newal of the miners' wage scale was resumed today. Adjournment will probably be taken Wednesday to allow union leaders to attend the Pennsyl- vania federation of labor conventjon and the executive board's meeting at Scranton on Thursday. [National Manufacturers Open Annual Convention New York, May 8.—The annual convention of the national association of manufacturers opened here today. fopics to be discussed at the convention are business recon- struction, maintenance of an adequate na and merehant marine, foreign ||atln activities of trade associations and theé value of motion pictures in trade exploitation. Rogers’ Block 52 Church | for for America spends a billion a year 'hn movies and a like amount schools,