New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 13

RETAIL PRICES OF FOOD ARE SOARING Upward Trend in Month Reported After Governmeot Survey in 15 Citles | ‘Washington, May 10.—An upward trend in the retall cost of food was noted today in statistics made pub- Hic by the bureau of the department of labor. Reports from 15 cities showed jncreases from March 15 to April 15 ranging up to three per cent while only four reported decreases and only one of those, Fall River, with two per cent showing more than one-half of one per cent decline. The cities reporting increases {in- elude Bavannah, 3 per cent.; Mobile, 3 per cent.; Indianapolis, Manchester, New Orleans and Beattlc, one per s+ cent.; Buffalo, Loulsville, Omaha and Bpringfield, less than five-tenths of one per cent; Butte, Rochester and Ban Francisco reported decreases of less than five-tenths of one per cent. For the year period April 15, 1921 to April 15, 1922, the bureau reported the decreases in Savannah of 11 per cent. Columbus and Little Rock 10 per cent; Charleston, Manchester and Omaha, 9 per cent; Dallas, Fall Riv- er, Indianapolis, New Orleans and Springfield, 8 per cent.; Touisville, 7 per cent.; Buffalo and Ban Francisco, 6 per cent.; Butte and Seattle, 5 per JOHNSON-CARLSON Neughter of Policeman and Mrs. Axel Carison of Prospect Street To Wed This Aftexnoon. Miss Clara Carlson, daughter of Policeman and Mrs. Axel Carison of Prospect street, and Oscar Johnson of Fast street, will be married at § o'clock this afternoon at the Swedish Bethany church parsonage. Rev. Gustave E. Pihl, pastor, will perform the ceremony. The couple will be attended by Miss Fanny Carlson, sister of the bride, and Herbert Johnson. Following an extended wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home on El- s street. NATHAN HALE PUPILS PLANT MAPLE TREES | Special Arbor Day exercises were held in the Swedish Bethany church school this week when the planting of seven maple trees took place on the front lawn of the school bullding. Ralph Wainwright, park superinten- dent, and Acting Assistant Park Su- perintendent James Flood, were in charge of the planting and the lay- ing out of the trees. The grades as- sembled on the lawn and sang Na- tional anthems. CORPORATION DISSOLVES. The stockholders and directors of The McMillan Store, Inc., have voted to dissolve the corporation. All credi- tors have been notified of the agree- ment and are asked to present their claims against the corporation within the next five months, dating from May 15. Claims may be forwarded to Du- gald McMillan, president of the cor- poration. % e ———comp—— NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the stockholders and directors of The ,McMillan Store, Inc., have agreed to dissolve the corporation known as { The McMillan Store, Inc. Al creditors are hereby notified to | present such claims as they may have to D. McMillan within five months from the 16th day of March, A. D, 932. i D!nnd at New Britain this 10th day |of May, A. D, 1922. THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. By Maurice H. Johnson, Treas. Kathryn W. Kelly, Sec'y. t Report of the Condition of | YHE NEW BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY | At the close of buainess on the 5th day | ot May, 1922: | ABSETS s Discounted ..$1,593,387.39 Dewbout [T 26,240.00 735,372.83 279,649.96 $2,634,640.08 7,816.80 4,850.00 | Deposits .... | Dnited States bonds Stocks and Securi- te8 eenn.r.t Furnitcre and Fix- tures 657,802.77 730,253.50 1,288,058.27 632,289.92 442,213.39 43,213.00 - Bliver Coln .ee Minor Coln ....... Ohecks, Cash Ttems and Exchanges .. Uncollected earnsd i Liberty Bonds bought and s0 ! Ttems lost in traf it 69,839.40 €,199.19 17,637.70 Total Assets . LIABILITIES $ 400,000.00 | Capital Stock ! 200,000.00 Burplus . Undivided less axpenses a taxes .. 5 Due to Banks and Bankers ........ Dividends Unpaid . General Deposits ..$2,572.110.28 Special . Deposits, Postal Bav. Dept. Certificates of De- posit, time Certificates of De- posit, demand .. | Treasurers chacks | Certified checks | Christmas 8avings or Thrift Funds . | Bfils payable ... | Reserve for Taxes Unearned discount and interest Total Liabilities New Britain, Conn., Btate of Copnecticut, County of Hartford. L F. W. Macomber, Treasurer of aforesald New RBritain Trust company, solemnly swear that the foregoing stal ment is true to the best of my knowledg bellef. ad F. W. MACOMBER Treasursr Bubscribed and sworn to befors me, this Mth day of May, 1922. . C. J. LAW, Notary Public. 209,472.64 47,913.03 50.00 1,233.39 796,608.25 22,198.00 $3,412,013.97 300,000.00 3,069.03 16.567.30 $4.500.956.47 May 10, 1822, the City Items Special sale Bport Jackets, all col- ors, flannel gnd jersey, just received, Prices $4.95, $7.05, $0.95, Desse- deland's, of course—advt, Americanization Director James E, O'Brien will attend a meeting of Americanization directors of the state at the Hotel Garde in New Haven Baturday. The Hardware City Democratic club has recelved an invitation fo attend the meeting of the Women's Democratic club which will be held this evening at the K. of C. hall on Main street, Mayor A. M, Paonessa and Joseph M. Halloran will be the speakers. | A marriage license was issued today {to Howard B. Goodrich of 34 Ljlac istrect, and Miss Anna Gertrude Kobs of b3 Cherry street, There will be a special meeting of Winthrop Council, 8. and D. of V. in O. U, A, M, hall this evening at & o'clock, { The regular meeting of the Wood- |men of the World camp will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Turner hall. Jennie B. Anderson has sold her !three family home on 96 Griswold street to Gustave Solderling through the office of Aaron Danielson and com- pany. The purchase price was $1.2,- 000. Mr. Bolderling plans to mafe his home there. The executive committee of the Boy Scout council will meet Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Charles Baines Charles Baines, aged 72 years, who has lived at the Park hotel for several years, died last night at the isolation hospital. He was a native of Shef- field, Fngland, and worked at his trade of silversmith. He leaves a sis- ter, Mrs. Alice Shepard of Ansonia, and a brother Wilford Baines of Bridgeport. The funeral will be held at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. Wil- llam Rogss, will officiate and the burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krause The double funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krause, was held this after- noon from their home at 85 Booth street. The service was conducted at St. Matthew's German Lutheran church, by Rev. John Kavasch of Hartford. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. John M. Collins John M. Colling, for several years a iresident of this city and later of Plainville, died this morning at Nor- wich. He leaves his wife and a | daughter Anna Collins; a sister Mrs. Harry H, Hall and a brother George Collins. The funeral will be held Friday morning from the home of Mrs. Hall at 40 Grand street. The services will be condugted at 9 o'clock 1at St. Joseph's church. Mrs. Teofll Lysakowski Mrs. Amieal Lysakowski, aged 47 years, wife of Teofil Lysakowska of 141 Broad street, died last night at the home. She was a native of Aus- tria. The funeral will be held Friday morning. BREWER EDDY COMING Noted Boston Minister And Mission- 34ary Expert to Address New Britain Audience Thuarsday, May 18. Rev. Dr. D. Brewer Eddy, asso- ciate secretary of the American hoard of foreign missions, and said to be one of the hest posted men on Chinese questions in America will speak to a New Britain audience Thursday even- irg, May 18. Dr. Eddy spoke last fal) to the Woman's club in this city and made a favorable impression at that time. He was born in India and is well versed in Oriental affairs. The meet- ing will be under the auspices of the Fellowship club of Center Congrega- tional church at 8 o'clock. The pub- lic is invited to the lecture. At 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening a supper will be given Dr. Eddy in the church. FATHER OF FOUR JAILED Bridgeport, May 10.—Albert Leck- nockie, 45, father of four motherless | children, was sent to state prison for a term of five to ten years by Judge Maltbie today on conviction of as- sault upon a minor female. ]} Report _of the Condition of THE PLAINVILLE TRUST COMPANY, Plainville, Conn., At the close of business on the fith day of May, 1922: ASSETS Demand Loans (without collater- .8 83,154.83 a 3 Collateral Loa: mand) Mortgage lLoans Overdrafts Funds set asl positors Stocks and Banking House ... Furniture and Fixtures . Other Real Estate ...... Due from Reserva Agents .. Due from Banks and Bankers .. United States anes National Rank Notes . e . Gold Coln Slver Coin Minor Coin . Checks. Cash changes 95,611.04 10.610.16 T.400.00 60.799.45 4.741.09 15,028.00 1,113.00 2,367.16 3 i U 343,72 Ttems and Total Assets ......... LIABILITIFS {tal BLOCK wuiivaeieiiss surplus ... Undivided Profits, and taxes Due from Ban Savifigs Deposits General Deposits 7 g Certificates of Deposit time . Certificates of Deposit demand | Cortified «heeks Fn y Bills payable ....... $ 50,000.00 . 25,000,00 Tess cxpennes 9,000.00 £34.82 AT May 10, Total Liabilities ? Pl 1923 aintille, State of Connecticut, County of artford T. A. A. MacLeod, Treasurer of tha afare- sald Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statéement is frue to the best of my knowledge and Lelief A. A. MACLEOD, Treasurer Subscribad and eworn to bafare me, this 10th day of May, 1922 ¢, W. OLIVER Notary Public b = i AR SRV 7 T P DR X3 FOX'S—Mon., Tues.,, Wed. “THE UNKNOWN” DICK TALMADGE New Star—Great Picture } has been NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922, PAONESSA APPROVES WILLIAMS’ ELECTION Reappointment of Present City Fngi- neer Finds Favor With Executive As Doecs Appointment of Clerk, Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa ex- pressed himeelf today as satisfied with the action of the board of public works In re-electing City Engineer Joseph D, Willlams. The mayor was not in attendance at the meeting last night, which was the second for the new board, Relative to the appointment of En- gineer Willlams and Clerk George Johnson, the mayor expressed himself as confident that his appointees to the board of public works were vapa- | ble of selecting the officials they felt beat fitted to carry on the work. Mr. Willlams has heen with the department as chief engineer for about two years. Prior to that time he was assistant to William H. Hall, and upon Mr. Hall's resignation he was promoted, The board voted to complete the sewer In Linwood street and Lincoln street, work which was ordered done in 1917, | Action on the placing of cement sidewalks in Barnett and Steele streets was deferred until the next meeting, Members of the commission will {make a tour of inspection next Fri- jday, leaving City Hall at noon. " KITCHEN SHOWER Miss Mary McNamara Honored By Party of Friends Last Evening—to Be Married June 7. A Kkitchen shower was given last evening at the home of Mrs. Willlam Kupfer of Elm atreet in honor of Miss Mary McNamara who is to be- |come the bride of Francis Hilble at St. Mary's church on June 7. The feature of the evening was a imock marriage. Miss Anna Crowley aoted the part of the bride, Miss Josephine Keller, the groom, Miss Mary Malley, bridesmaid, Miss FIGt- ence Smaltz, best man and Miss Mary Smedley, flower girl. The wedding march was played by Miss Helen Cranley. Vocal selections were also rendered by Misses Marguerite Crow- ley and Marie Maertz. Miss McNamara was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Games were played during the eve- ning, lunch was served and an enjo$- able evening was spent by all. GERMAN VICTORY Krupps Concern May Get $25,000,000 From This Country on Rojyalties Based on American Discoveries. ‘Washington, May 10.—The Ameri- can government finds itself under the revived patent treaty with Germany, faced with the necessity of paying royalties which it is estimated may reach $25,000,000 to the Krupps firm on patents based on discoveries of American engineers, Thomas W. Mil- ler, alien property custodian, declared today. O’Brien Injured at Fafnir Bearing Plant James O'Brien of Main street, em- ployed at the Fafnir Bearing com- pany plant, sustained a painful injury yesterday at the factory when he touched his arm to a revolving emery wheel. The flesh and muscle were torn necessitating the taking of sev- eral stitches. INVESTIGATE SHOOTING. Government Student at Oklahoma A. and M. College Killed By Companion. Stillwater, Okla.,, May 10.—Further investigation today by county author- ities of the slaying here of Beckman Cobb, 23 years old, government stu- dent, at Oklahoma A. and M. college waa to decide whether charges would be filed against Earl Gordon, 25, an- other federal student. Cobb was shot to death near the campus yesterday by Gordon. Armed with a revolver, according to a wit- ness, Cobb was forcing Gordon to accompany himghome with the de- mand that Gordon apologize to Mrs. Cobb, 18, for an alleged insult. SWEDISH COMMUNION Special Communion exercises will be held in the Swedish eBth$ny church tomorrow evening at 7:45 o’clock. The exercises were postponed from Sunday due to the absence of Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor, who was in Brooklyn. The reception to new members will 1|als0 be held. TROOP HIKE PLANNED. Troop 4, Boy Scouts, of the South Congregational church, will have a “troop hike"” on Saturday. The hike will be for the purpose of practic- ing for an inter-patrol athletic meet and will be in charge of F. L. Fa\y.l GAS 26 IN NEW JERSEY. New York, May 10.-—The Standard 0il Co. of New Jersey today an- nounced an increase of one cent a gal- lon in the price of gasoline. The new price is 26 cents. Similar advances were announced earlier in the week by the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corp., the Texas Co. and other independents. HOLDUP IN COLDCHESTER. Colchester, May 10.—A man walked into the ice cream parlor of 1. Hor- | witz today and placing a gun at the breast of a young woman clerk de manded the contents of the cash reg- ister He got $12. | | oLD M {ODIST DIES, | New York, May 10.——The death was announced today of Rev. T. Morris Terry, one of the oldest members of | |the New York East conference of the | Methodist Episcopal church, at his home in Brooklyn, last night He was 92 years old. | | | GOLDSTEIN STEPS OUT. ‘ Washington, May 10.—Nat Gold- | I'stein, whose recent nomination as in- | terna! revenue collector at €t. Louis the occasion 6f much sen- | ate criticism, has asked that his nomi- nation be withdrawn. (eil will hold REPORT BIG NUMBER OF AUTO ACCIDEN Many Minor Crashes Told To Police At Headquarters~Other plaints, Com. An extraordinary large number of minor automobile accidenta were re- ported to the local police department today. No serious damage was done in any instance. H. C. Blllings of 27 Gilbert street, reported that as he was crossing the rallroad tracks at the FElm street crossing, going mouth, and was al. most across, the gates were let down damaging the top of his automobile, R. Grise of 72 Lafayette street, re- ported that as he was driving his automoblile on Lafayette street, he struck a man riding on a bicycle, knocking him down but not injur- ing him. The blcycle was badly damaged. Samuel Epstein of 238 North street reported that the front wheel of his automobile had heen crushed by an automobile truck on South Main street. Andrew Regis of 6 Connectlcut av- enue, reported that as he was driving a truck owned by the H. Wales Lines Co. on Park street, a motorcycle driven by Ernest Hatfield tried to pass him and was struck. The front wheel was broken, but no c¥e was injured. A complaint was received that there is a dog at 32 Jubilee street, that starts barking every night at about 10 o'clock and keeps it up all night, annoying the neighbors. The dog warden was notified. A. H. Hornkohl of 18 Locust street, reported that his 15 year old son was bitten by a dog, said to be a very vicious animal, on Arch street, last evening. The.dog is said to be owned by Albert Nyack of 362 Arch street. This was also brought to the atten- tion of the dog warden. Charles Hanratti of 67 Prospect street, reported that 5 gallons of brown paint had been stolen during the night from a tub standing on a place at 37 Winthrop street, where he is working: PATENTS ISSUED TO CONNECTICUT PEOPLE List of patents issued to the citizens of Connecticut for the week ending, May 2, 1922, issued by Louis M. Schmidt, solicitor of patents, 259 Main street, New Britain, Conn. Frederick A. Hart, New Britain, as- signor to Ré#mington Accounting Machine Corp., New York, N. Y. Cal- culating machine. William F. Helmond, Hartford, as- signor to Underwood Type. e Coy New York, N. Y. Typewriting ma- chines. Henry G. Johnson, assignor to Summitt Thread Co., East Hampton. Universal winder head. Reginal W. Millard, Meriden afid M. A. Michaels, Cambridge, Mass., as- signors e Foster Merriam & Co., Electrolyte indicator for storage bat- teries. Walter Olcott, South Manchester. Green corn implement. Alphonso C. Pratt, Deep River, as- signor to Whiting & Davis Co. Ma- chine for making link mesh. Bernard H. Skelly, Bridgeport. Lu- bricating system. Guiseppe E. Terranova, New Haven. Musical toy. George B. Thomas, assignor to the Bryant Electric Co,, Bridgeport. Hinge joint for facplaté doors and the like. Lucius E. Weaver, assignor to Sum- mit Thread Co., East Hampton. Sew- ing machine bobbin case. GOES THROUGH BRIDGE Large Mack Truck Bearing Load of Lumber Crashes Through Planking Over Brook on Wells Street. A large Mack automobile truck be- longing to a trucking concern in New Haven and carrying a load of about 22,000 feet of lumber, crashed through a small wooden bridge on Wells street about 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Stanley street south of Wells street was blocked by a house belonging to E. 0. Kilbourne, which was being moved, and there was not sufficient room for the truck to pass by. Some one told the driver that he would be able to make a detour by going down Wells street, and the truck started on its way. The bridge had a holding capacity of four tons, and a sign had been placed there to that effect The sign, however, was not standing when the truck passed by, but was later found lying in the gutter. The driver think- ing that the bridge was safe, started across, but when the rear end with all its weight of about six tons was on the bridge, the planking gave way and the truck went down {into the brook below, a drop of about five feet. No one was injured. The driver left shortly after for New Haven to bring | | some 12 pounds heavie two other trucks there to this city to transfer the load and draw the truck onto the road DUNN SHORN IN TODAY Attorney FElected to School Commit- tee Will Attend One Meeting of Board and Then Resign. Lawyer Davil 1. Dunn was sworn in today member of the school committes and will attend the regular meeting Friday afternoon, but will resign divectly thereafter so that he may devote more time to his duties as chairman of the police commissién. The democrat members of the coun- 1 caucus shortly for the of deciding upon a nominee their gelection to as a purpose to fill the vacancy g0 bhefore the council for approval The names of P. F. King, ex-chair- man of the police board and Lawyer E. T. Ringrose. a fifth ward council- man, are beiag prominently mentioned tor the place VACCINATION Hartford, May 1 Governor Lake today iesued a proclamation urging vaccination throughout the state. URi l IN' B Machine Financial News WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS High 381y 4814 20% 114 A8 % Close 4844 46 7% 264 118% 5614 3% 831 122% 139 a1 521 09% 3514 114% 46 7% 130% 36% 64% 25% 2% 19% 21% 115% 100 Low 35% 467 26% 113% 564 784 33% 121% 139 01 b2% 8014 353 114% 46 1T% 139% 363 643 25% 421 19% 21% 115 % 9998 67% 15y 82% 133 221 162 1214 4014 4 40 2% 55 225 823 48% 6414 17 49y 40 33 58% 6015 127% 36% 23 8854 29% 106 75 32% 633 4114 2115 63 16 6% 625 63 31 a0 241 115% 47 33 661 13 137 51% 4% 48 Am Bt 8u ..., Am Can ...... Am Coton Of1 , Am Loco Am 8 & Ret .. Am 8 Ref com . 741y Am Bum Tob 4% Am Tel & Tel , 1223 Am Tob .. 141% Am Wool 92 Ana Cop ...., b3y Atch T & S F . 100% At Gulf & W I . 36% Bald Loco .... 117 Baltimore & O , 467 Beth Steel B TRY% Canadlan Pacifi 141 Cen Leath Co 365 Ches & Ohlo . 64% Chi Mil & St P . 261 Chi Rock Isl & P 437% Chile Cop ..... 19% Chino Cop ..... 1814 Con Gas . 1178 Corn P Ref . 100% Crucible Steel .., 691 Cuba Cane Sugar 15% Endicott-John .. 83% Erie e 13% Erie 18t pfd ... 221, Gen Electric ...1621; Gen Motors ... 127% Goodrick BF ... 40% Gt North pfd T4y Insp Copper 401, Inter Con . Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar ptd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Ofl Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop.. Lacka Steel . Lehigh Val Mex Petrol Midvale Steel .. Missouri Pac .. 234 N Y Cen ....., 80% NYNH&H.. 303 Norf & West ..186% North Pac 751 Pure Oil ...... 325 Pan Am P & T 64 Penn R R ..... 41% Pierce Arrow .. 22% Pittsburgh Coal 63 Ray Con Cop .. Reading . Rep I & S .. 4% Royal D, N Y .. Sinclair Oil Ref 32 South Pacific South Railway . Studebaker Co 118% Texas Co .. 48% Texas & Pacific 33% Tobacco Prod .. 66% Transcon Oil 13% Union Pacific 137% United Re St .. 63% S Food Prod 5 S Indus Alco 49% 8 Rubber Co 64% 95133 . 118% 659 8% 9315 363 23 89 106 75 63% 63 16 63 81 90 243 115% i 33 66% 13% 137 52 4% 43 63% 971 118% 65 3 93% i U o 97% 1183 65 % 93% U S Steel U S Steel pfd Utah Copper .. Willys Overland National Lead . (Putnam & Co.) Bid ..167 Asked 170 120 Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel . 117 Am Hardware ... .. 168 Billings & Spencer com 20 Bristol Brass . 14 Colt's Arms .. 25 Fagle Lock ... 54 Tanders, F 54 51 48 28 v D8 «..380 285 20 41 . 48 31 Niles-Be-Pond com . North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilcox Itussell Mfg Co ..... Scovill Mfg Co ... Standard Screw ..... Traut and Hine .... Union Mfg Co .... Stanley Works Y Southern N E Tel Rights I0USE REPORT 725,500,000 000,000 NEW YORK Ixchanges ances . CARPENTIER-LEWIS STORY IMPRESSES Alexander of the outgrowth of the romance of | Miss Mary daughter of Senator Texas, British war veteran, being taken to | the state department was seen today | in some quarters as Robertson again went into conference embassy officials. ficlals today i support his charges that because of his was kidnapped by private and that these detectives attempted to railroad him out of the country. | ment Craigi PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn, Tel. Charter 2600 NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 81 W, MAIN STREET We Offer e Southern New England Telephone Co, TO YIELD 6.65% RIGHTS Bought, Sold and Adtusted JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Telephone 1817, We own and offer 250 shares Savannah Electric & Power Co. Eight Per Cent Cu- mulative Debenture Stock at $100 per share. Thomson; Tenn & Co. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone Charter $000 DONALD R. HART, Manager Member Hartford Stook Member N. Y. Stock Exchango Exchange. We Offer STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NORTH & JUDD JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury @ New Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 MUTINY REPORTED Takes EMBASSY OFFICIALS Fighting Place Among the Crew of the Shipping Board Steam- ship, Eastern Ocean. New York, May 10.—Mutiny be- By Private Detectives. ! ginning with fights among the crew 2 .. |aboard the Shipping Board steam- May 10 —Possibility | ()i pastern Ocean was reported to- day when the ship finally made port after a voyage filled with thrills dur- ing which the ship was beached and a United States destroyer had to send men aboard to quiet the fighting crew The ship brought in 30 bottles of rum and Captain John Bergsten de- clared the liquor was responsible for his troubles. After nearly 20 days of constant fighting with his crew he was compelled to heach the ship at Novoressis'- ™ bk A few days later, the captain said, there was more iiuk -ved to hail a destroyer wao scut aboard 40 sailors who quieted the crew after a battle. Robertson, British War Veteran Claims He Was Kidnapped | Washington, 21 year old| Culberson of | and Alexander E. Robertson, | Culberson, with British He laid before of- further information to| affection for Miss Culberson he detectives Indications were seen in the state- | last night by R. Leslie | secretary of the em- the initial conference | issued first after Famous Frenchman Will Meet Kid Lewis At the Enclosed Amphithe- ater in London. London, May 10 Press)—The enclosed in Black Friars road to a crowd that will pre (By Associated amphitheater | night will hold »bably eclipse Enropean records for boxing matches when Georges Carpent Ted (Kid) Lewis for light heavyweight ier will meet the world's championship. Popular interest in the event exceeds that of the first meeting between the Frenchman and Joe Beckett. mainly due to patriotic faith in s battled through ps and to admira- Englishman who ! more than 200 sc tion of his pluck in ta Betting on the bout Carpentier today, amo porters are Jack Dempsey, the world's | Jack | heavyweight champio Kearns, his manager. This is the king on a man r than himself. was 3 to 1 on| ng whose sup- n and Irish Peace Committee Cannot Reach London, May 10, — )1t was reporte Central News 1 the peace Eireann, whic weavoring to bring abo factions in Ireland hes failed to reach settlement is of Agreement (By ,\ssor\ab‘od 1 this mornihg, dispatch, from committee of h has been en- ut unity of the KIDNAPPED AFTER MASS, Relfast, May 10.—W hile the con gregation emerging from the church Jooked on, two young mass at Killeter, Count kidnapped this morning who took them away in a motor men car STEAMER ON St. John's, N. I, identified steamer was Rocks, 20 miles north today. She had night and fishermen w at daybreak. struck men v Tyrone by armed ROCKS May 10 —An un- Renews on of Cape Race Auring ent out to her leaving | were the bassy, with Robertson that the war veteran | had to some extent at least impress- | ed emb: officials with his story. The s ment said “the embassy are inclined to consider that certain | aspects as presented call for further investigation. his additional inquiry it was hint ed today by persons close to the em- bassy, probably will neccssitate a conference by embassy officials with state department officials. | Firemen and Enginemen Will Aid Mine Workers Houston, Tex., May 10.-—-A motion that the international brotherhood of | tocomotive firemen and enginemen now in convention here contribute $50,000 a month to the United Minc Waorkers of America each month dur ing continuance of their strike was made from the floor and placed in the hands of a committee it was learned today TO GRA Miss Evangeline Agnes | Gaughter of Rev. Frederick Keese, | this city, will be graduated tomorrow evening with the class of 1022 at the Springfield, Mass.. training school fo nurses. There are {in the class DUATE AS NURSE. Keese. 10 young womer HUNTINGTON FUNERAL TODAY Meriden, May 10.—The funeral of ) | Frederic | Huntington eminent | | grand commander of the grand com- | | | mandery of Knights Templars of Con- | necticut, was held this afternoon. A number of commanderies sent dele- | gates, accepting St. Elmo command- ery as an escort for the hody. Let’s Go “SMILIN’ THRU"” Ina KINNEY SHOE I It does no harm to try a Herald Classified Ad. e} Deposit In This Tutual Savings Bank Paying 414 % Interest SAVINGS BANK Of New Britain Organized 1862 Assets $12,960,390 Open 8§ to 3. Saturdays 8 to 11 Monday Evenings 6:30 to 8 STANDARD TIMB