New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 11

GOLLECTOR LOOMIS WILL TAKE ON Job (Continued from First Page). “I would be Klad to appoint Mr. Roomls as personal tax collector, Without any additional personal com- z'nutlon to him, allowing, however, reasonable help to take care of the additlonal work of collecting the tax, a8 per agreement at conference. “If Mr. Loomis does not desire to accept the appointment which I ‘would be glad to maké, and does not desire to cooperate in this matter ft leaves the office of personal tax col- lector vacant. I have an opinign from Corporation Counsel Kirkham that under the state law the mayor may appoint such a collector, but if he does not then it is the duty of the regular collector to collect all taxes.' “I expect that Mr. Loomls will do his duty under the law. Corporation Counsel's Opinion The corporation counsel's opinion, 48 presented to the mayor follows:— “T find that the mayor of Hart- ford makes no appointment of a per- sonal tax collector. Under the state law, the mayor may appoint suth a collector but if he does not then it is the duty of the regular collector to collect all taxes. From a talk with the tax collector, Mr. Hart, I find that he receives no extra compensa- tion for collecting the personal tax but that the board of finance allows him for special expenses of investi- gators, two or three, He states that Hartford collects its personal tax in the month of February and that he sends out 71,000 notices. In March they sent out investigators that cite the people in police court and put the burden on the police of looking up removals from the city. The in- vestigators leave duplicate notices with the delinquents, stating that unless they pay the tax or explain the reason why they don't within three days, they will be cited into po- lice court. He thinks this system works out pretty well although in a way it is unfair to the collector who is elected by popular vote though he thinks there is not the #me antag- onism that used to be in the collec- tion of a military tax and as long as it is the policy of both political par- ties that the tax collector must col- lect all the tax, that it probably does not hurt the chances of the collector a great deal, though he thinks that the collector ought to be appointed for a long term of years subject to removal for cause. And then if he steps on people’s toes in doing hisg | duty, it will not matter.” §. §. INSTITUTE OPENS Rev. D. R. Kennedy, Jr., of Wethers- field, Makes Opening Address at Session in South Church. . The annual institute of the Hart(or(r County Sunday school association opened at the South Congregational church this afternoon at ,3 o'clock with an address by Rev. Daniel R. Kennedy, Jr., of Wethersfield. An add Rev. F..W. Raymond, of Glastonbury, followed. The program for the balance of the aflernoa‘n's session and for this even- ing will {be as outlined in Saturday's Herald. The officers of the New Britain Sunday school council, which is co- | operating in the institute, are as fol- lows: President, Oscar A. Marsh; vice- | president, Frederic L. FFay; secretary, | | Mrs, Christian Hale. APPEALS FROM PROBATE Mrs. English Files Petition For Hear- [ ing in Superior Court on Question of Mother’'s Will. An appeal to the superior court from the action of the local court in admitting to probate the will of the late Julia Schweitzer, has been filed by Mrs. Julia é Schweitzer English, daughter of the' deceased. The will was drawn April 5, 1921 and was admitted April 24, 1922, The document disposes of the estate among the widower and several chil- dren of which the petitioner is one. The bulk of herf share is represented in trusts, this being the objection. Judge B. W. Alling represents the petitioner. The case will come before the June term of the higher court. PRISONERS RELEASED Habeas Corpus Writs Temporarily Frees Men Accused of Manslaughter —Hearing in Court House. Hartford, May 22.—Judge L. P. ‘Waldo Marvin of the superior court; has jssued a writ of habeas corpus ad festificendum which will authorize'the warden of the state prison to bring to the county court house tomorrow Frank Rose and Nathan Salsberg who are gerving terms for manslaughter in | connection with the wood alcohol whiskey deaths in this city at Christ- mas time in 1919. RBose is defendant in a $10,000 damage suit brought by Ksenia Char- kovitch, administratrix of the estate of hér husband, Anthony Charkovitch, who died from drinking the Christ- mas liquor in 1919. Salsberg is to be brought to court as a witness, it is sald although he is one of the four men who received the severest sen- tence his term at the prison being from 8 to 12 years. Rose is serving from 3 to 5 years. City Ite “Stumbling," Victor dance record No. 18899. C. L. Plerce Co.—advt, Mr. and Mrs. I. Katz of 126 Daly street announce the approaching mar- riage of their daughter, Barah, to Samuel Gordon of 102 Hartford ave- nue. The couple will be married in August, See “Smilin' Through"” at Lyceum Theater, Masonic night.—advt. The city club girls' banquet will be held at the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. A reunion of all Silver Bay delegates will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock. A large atfendance is expected. H. 8. Blake, last evening was ap- pointed by A, P. Marsh, master ot Burritt grange to represent the local grange in the agricultural section of the state grange which meets in the Hotel Bond, at Hartford, Thursday. Mr, Marsh will be present also, The Junior Keren Ha Yesod will give a dance for the benefit of the Palestine fund, at the Norden Bun- galow tomorrow night. ] Mr. and Mrs. C. Buell Dow of East Orange, N. J, are recelving con- gratulations on the birth of a daugh- ter, Marjorie Delemos, Mr. Dow formerly lived in this city. A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Alcina of 150 North street, “‘Stumbling,,’ Victor dance record No. 18899, C. L. Plerce Co.—advt. A son was bern today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Elof Carlson of Bristol The firemen after working at the fire in the Anita restaurant on Main street last night, were served with coffee by the Hudson Lunch man- agement. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman of 21 Richard street, are receiving congrat- ulations on the birth of a son today at the New Britain General hospital. The condition of Mrs. Albert J. Porter of 170 Black Rgck avenue, who was injured by a fall last week at her home, was reported as some- what improved though still critical by the hospital authorities today. There wili be a meeting of the Philathea class at the M. E. church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Carlson of 263 Main street, was taken to the New Britain general hospital today, suffering from the ef- fects of carbolic acid poisoning. She recovered sufficiently today to leave the institution. . Joseph Pohylak of 45 John street, Hartford, and Mary Kirczyk of 225 High street, have taken out a mar- riage license. Joseph is a widower and Mary a widow. G. W. Troop has purchased a house on Stanley street, from the Nord & Judd company. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Ermide Ragazzi Ermide Ragazzi, aged one year, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Renaldo Ragazzi, of 495 South Main street, died Saturday afternoon at her home. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home. Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. ARSON TRIAL OPENS Torrington Men Plead Not Guilty to Charges of Se!‘fing Fjre to Fruit Store. Torrington, May 22.—George Mu- barek and Sam Shaia pleaded not guilty to the charge of arson upon arraignment in borough court this afternoon. They are charged with having set fire on. the night of De- cember 31 to a wholesale fruit place of which Mubarek was one of the proprietors. { Sam Charles, who was employed at| the place, was the first witness called. On the afternoon prior to the fire the witness heard Shaia tell Mubarek that he had parchased candles. A few hours later Mubarek visited Charles’ house and told him the place had been burned. Mubarek said he did not like the fruit business and so had set fire to the place himself by leav- ing a burning candle there, accord- ing to the witness. COURT COLUMBA SOCIAL The regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America, Court Colum- ba, will be held tomorrow evening in the O. U. A. M. hall. A court of juveniles will he organized during the meeting under the directions of State Deputy Agnes Fox. A large number of applicants have heen received and the new organization promises to be a successful one. All intending to en- roll will bé present tomorrow night. A social and entertainment will fol- low the work and a minstrel show will be on the program. Miss Marie Heslin will sing. “I'll forget you;" Mrs. F. Clark, “Wait till you see me on Sunday morning:” Molly Jackson, “Cutie;” Ruth Igoe, ‘“Little Grey Sweetheart;" Mrs. Eagan, “T got ft— you'll get it;” Alma Stone, “Three O'clock in the Morning;” Mrs. Alex Ronefant, *“When Francis Dances with me;” Sadie FErwin, “Stealing” and Margaret McGuire will sing “Humpty Dumpty.” Y. P. S. TO SPRINGFIELD About 50 members of the Young Peoples’ society of the Swedish Beth- any church journeyed to Springfield yesterday where they were the guests of the Young Peoples’ society of the Swedish Mission cengregation of that city. The trip was made by automo- bile. The Y. P. 8. of Hartford also attended and furnished a pleasing program of entertainments. |tile striker of Lawrence full 93 ARE MISSING AS LINER SINKS (Continued from First Page), sible that any more survivors floating around In ljfe belts could have bheen missed, Hopes were still entertained, how- over, that some of the small ships which answered the Egypt's 8§ O § calls may have taken aboard a few others, ‘Water 400 Feet Decp The Egypt went down in 400 feet of water. Bhe carried $300,000 {n gold hesldes a consignment of mail for India. So far one mail pouch has been picked up, but nothing else ox- cept the wreckage from the crash was found on the surface, The ship's of- ficers did not save the vessel's papers. Whether the launching of only four or five lifeboats by the Egypt was due to a panic amaong the Lascar crew or to difficulties in getting them dropped safely to the sea, with the vessel list- ing rapidly, seems difficult to clear fip. It is not questioned By most of the survivors, however, that many of the 300 odd persons aboard were thrown into the sea or jumped from the sinking ship when they were: unable to obtain places in the few lifeboats that were lowered. Who Americans Were. Boston; May 22.—Mrs. M, L. Sibley and Miss V. M. Boyer, the American women who are missing from the British steamship Egypt, sunk off the coast of France, were missionaries bound for India who had been in this city recently. Mrs. Sibley, a member of the staff of the American board of commissioners for forelgn missions has relatives in Toledo, Ohio. Miss Boyer, who formerly made her home at Aspinwall, Pa., was going out as a teacher in a school for missionaries and children in south India. Mrs. Sibley was a widow somewhat beyond INEW ROCHELLE MAN KILLS BLACKMAILER ence Peters at White Plains by Walter S8, Ward. White Plains, N. Y., May 21 Walter 8, Ward, of New Rochelle, {o- day surrendered to Bheriff George Werner, and according to the sheriff confessed that he shot and killed Clarence Peters last Tuesday. Peter's body was found near the Kensico res- ervoir between Chappaqua and Ar- monk. Ward sald in his confession, ac- cording to the sheriff, that he was the vietim of a blackmail plot in which Peters and two others were cngaged. | He said he was lured to a place on the Portchester road and was met there by Peters, who ordered him to drive to the reservoir. He sald that as Peters threatened him with a revolver two other men came up in an automobile and the shooting followed. Eight or shots were fired and one of them killed Peters, according to Ward. Ward latér was formally charged with homicide. He was released in $10,000 bonds, which he gave him- self . Peters' body was unidentified for several days, but identification finally was made by relatives in Haverhill, Mass. He was navy. Ward's attorheys said that he was the son of George 8. Ward, a mem- at one time in the ber of the firm of Ward Bros., widely known bakers. FUNCTION OF CHURCH It Is No Place For Social Designs, Dr. Park Says Boston, May 22.—Dr. Charles E. Park of the First Church of Boston (Unitarian) in his anniversary ser- mon at the Arlington street church middle years, returning to her station [last night'opening the Unitarian ann{- in the city of Way. Miss Boyer, with no parents or relatives alive, was taking up work in the mission field for the first time. ASKS UNIFORM LABOR LAW Boston Union Wants Effective Em- ployment Act. Boston, May 22.—The amendment to the constitution of the United states so as to give to congress thé power to make uniform the child labor laws of the country was urged in a resolution adopted by the Boston Central Labor union. The resolution declared such a step was necessary in view of the fact the supreme court of the United States on two occasjons had rendered decisions declaring Federal laws regulating child labor to be unconstitutional. After an address by a woman tex- moral and financial support was voted for the striking textile workers who are members of the United Textile Work- ers of America. ARMY MAN TESTIFIES . Brig. Gen. Bandholtz Called- as De- ' fense Witness in Treason Charges Against Willlam Blizzard. Charles Town, W. Va., May 22 (By Associated Press)—Brig. Gen. Harry H. Bandholtz, U. S. A. as a defense witness in the trial of William Bliz- zard, mine union official urfler a treason charge; testified he took Bliz- zard with him August 27 on an in- spection trip from, Charleston to Racine. In the state’s presentation of " its case Ed. Reynolds testified that on August 27 he and Blizzard led bodies’ of armed men frorg Madison to Jef- frey, arriving before dark. AGED WOMAN RETIRES. Goes Back to Kitchen and Home After Being Mayor 3 Months. Magnetic Springs, O., May 22.— Mrs. Mary McFadden, eighty-three years old, who has presided over the affairs of this village for some three months as mayoress and gained much notice thereby, has gone back to the kitchen. N. N. Brown, whose place she took when he went to Florida on a vaca- tion, has returned and again is in the mayor’'s chair. Mrs. McFadden had little trouble getting on page 1 of most newspapers when she became mayor. She an- nounced some startling policies fn re- | gard to the male vamps and flappers | and other things that were talked about. )i Quebec Puts a Ban On Long Speeches Quebec, Que., May been placed on orators by the Quebec Board of Trade. A circular letter to members informs them that hereafter no speech at any general meeting is to exceed three minutes, unless the speaker has something important to talk about. In the latter case, the letter says, the orator, the secretary of the hoard a day in| advance, may be allotted ten minutes. It's a Bird! ! continued, dividual souls into personal relations with God. purpose.” Chicago through the body. | Texas Co .... home from Houston yesterday, U. Roxroat, father of Opal, who recently brought others alleging a conspiracy to gain control of the girl's property through the marriage to Kinney, indicated that his differences Wife of Chicago Manufacturer a Sui- —A ban has|j, Klemme, room opened | saw Mrs. Levie lying in bed, revolver called, pronounced The police say she had several times threatened to end her life. | clash versary week said the only way to ob- tain the permanent well being of the churches was ‘“by making them ef- fective instruments in the work they are primarily designed to do.” “They are primarily designed,” he “to help in bringing in- That .is their foremost Dr. Park said the church was not a place for people to unite themselves with desirable social community, to cultivate friendships or “to indulge an inordinate passion for serving on committees,” and that it was not “a glorified social service en- terprise.” elements of a| THORNTON DIES OF WOUND. Millionaire Lumberman’s Family Calls Shooting Accident. 22.—Edward L. Chicago, May Thornton, millionaire lumberman, died at a hospital yesterday from a bullet | wound in the lungs. He was shot in his apartments Tuesday Friends of the family stated that he was preparing for a hunting trip and was cleaning an old rifle in which a shell had been jammed. The cartridge continued to stick and he pounded the weapon on the floor. The shell ex- ploded and the bullet tore completely Mr. Thornton was 58 years old. He was born in De Peyster, St. Lawrence county, N. Y. HAPPY HONEYMOON ASSURED Oklahoma Girl's Father Will Forgive Bridegroom. Ardmore, Okla, May with his marriage to Miss Rexroat, Ardmore heiress, have dropped or will be dropped, When Kinney and his bride arrived T suit against Kinney and between Kinney and aughter would be smoothed over. charges are pending his No bigamy here against Kinney, as was recently reported from Houston, according to officials. WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF cide At Asbury Park. | Travelers Asbury Park, May 22.—Mrs. Madge | Levie, aged 40, wife of Oliver Levie, a shoe manufacturer of Chicago, shot and killed herself summer home at 301 Asbury avenue, the vesterday in hfir‘ local police admitted yesterday. "s\'ip. who had been mentally was under the care of Mrs. A. M. nurse, of Westfield, N. J. Mrs. Levie and the nurse were seat- | Mrs ed at the dinner table, the police say, when Mrs. Levie complained of feel- [ing ill and left th® table, saying she |would be back right away. waited a reasonable by notifving [investigating, found Mrs. Levie's room The nurse time and then to an adjoining door between and She went the ocked. n hand. | De. Joseph Bryan, who was the woman dead. H SIX RUM RUNNERS KHOT. Band Surprised as it Tries to Ford Rio Grande. | | —Six of an alleged | and are believed to last night in a| with sixteen Federal prohibi-! El Paso, liquor smuggling have been wounded nine | 22.—Any| charges against Ludie Kinney in con- nection Opal been counsel for Kinney has announced. | Aetna Life ' Financial Yews EXCHANGE REPORTS | Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Domestic | |and foreign advices over the week- end evidently were of a character to make traders cautious at the opening! | ot today's stock market, although the | trend of prices was higher, Within the first 16 minutes gains of 1 to 8 points were scored by several of the | independent steels, notably Midvale and Republic Iron and Steel common land pfd, Ralls moved upward under Iead of Atchison, Chicago and North- western, Great Northern, Kansas City Southern and Missouri Pacific pfd. High Low Close 45 43% 4% 49% 48 43 1627 162 162 .28% 28% 28% 116 114% 1)4% 655 65 65% 6% 16 76 37% 35% 367 123% 122% 123% 141% 141 141 93 1% 02% 92% 55% 55 55 +101% 10016 10034 439 37% 37% 119% 117% 117% 40% 48 48% 8% 8% 8% 143% 1423 142% 40% 39% 40 87% 6TY% 28% 28& 22y 22% 31 31 117% 117% 101% 1013y 3% 73% 165 83 % 15% 24% 165% 14% 41% T1% 421 2% 4% 24 838 |Am Am | Am Am Bt Sug . Can ..., Cr. & ¥dy. Cot Ol Loco ... Sm & Re Sg Rf com. Sum Tob .. Tel & Tel. » Tob .. Wool .. ’Ana Cop Atch Tp & § At Gulf & W I | Bald Loco Baltimore &O . Beth Stel B .. Canada Pac Cen eLath oC . Ches & Ohio Chi Mil &St P . Chile oCp .. Chino Cop ;Ccn Gas % Corn Prod Ref 102% Crucibue Steel 5% Cuba Cane Sugar 17% Endicott-John .. 84 Erie e L Erie 1st pfd . 25% Gen Electric ...165% Gen Motors ... 15 Geodrick BF ... 41% Gt North Pfd .. 78% Insp Copper .... Inter Con ... Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd ' Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil ... Int Nickel INt.PRPEI", i 150% Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cep. . Lacka Steel Lehigh Val Mex Petrol . Midvale Steel Mis Pac ... Pan Am P & T 67 Penn'R R ..... 42 Pierce Arrow ., 20 Pittsburgh Coal 6214 Ray Con Cop .. 18 Reading . . . 81% RepI &S ..... 715% |Royal D, N Y ..63% ’Sincla!r Oil Ref 37% South Pacific .. 92% South Railway . 253 | Studebaker Co 123% .. 49 Texas & Pacific 35% Tobacco Prod .. T4 Transcon Oil 20%% Union Pacific .. 1417% United Re St .. 687% U 8 Food Prod 514 U 8 Indus Alco 55 U S Rubber Co 65 U S Steel 102% U S Steel pfd .. 118% 118% Utah Copper .. 683 68% Willys Overland 814 8 (Putnam & Co.) Bid ...166 122 631 36% 9214 24% 122% 49 34% 74 20 140 67% 5% 534 64% 1017% Asked 169 124 180 22 16 32 Hfd Elec Light .... Southern N E Tel Am Hardware .. Billings & Spencer com 20 Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock . 56 LIanders, F seesess b4 b5 N B Machine .. : 7 Niles-Be-Pond com . 50 52 North and Judd . 481% Peck, Stow and Wilcox 28 Russell Mfg Co . 90 Scovilll Mfg Co . ..340 Standard Screw 870 Traut and Hine . 20 Unio® Mfg Co Stanley Works . . 81 NEW YORK CL Exchanges Balances . ARING HOUSE REPORT. 386,100,000 56,600,000 SCARED TO DEATH. Widow Gets Decision in a Damage Case. Pottsville, Pa., May 22.—When a man is frightened to death, his widow is entitled to damages. State Referee Seidel has decided here. The decision was made in the case of Mrs. Annie Eagan of Ashland, whose husband was frightened at the Potts Colliery of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co., when a platform fell. Physicians stated that Fagan died of contraction of heart muscles from fright. Prisoner Swims More Than Mile to Liberty Boston, May 22.—John Coughlin, serving a sentence of 2 1-2 years at the Deer Island house of correction has escaped by swimming a mile or more to Moon' Island, it was discov- ered today. Coughlin apparently crawled to the mainland over mains of the city sewer system that have Members New Yo Members & Central Row, Hartford, Conn, We Offer: NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Ma NEW BRITAIN Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART. Manager Member N, Y. Stock Exchange We Offer JOHN P Waterbury Danbury Middletown G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Roam 509, MICHIGAN FRESHIES SAFE FROM VIOLENCE President at Ann Arbor University Places His Rules Above Col- lege Traditions. Ann Arbor, Mich,, May 22.—“Under no circumstances will the University of Michigan permit physical violence in the hazing of freshmen who will not conform to the traditions of Michigan. We are unalterably against it, always have been and always will be,” President M. L. Burton declared. “When we learned that the under- class conduct committee had been ac- cused of violence in one case we im- mediately notified them such a thing would not be tolerated, and to the best of our knowledge nothing of this kind has happened since.” The underclass student conduct committee is an organization whose duty it is to prevent promiscuous hazing, Dr. Burton said. It has been very successful in doing so; it has abolished much of the old unfortunate type of hazing, and is not an “invisi- ble government ruling the university,” as has been charged by lLouis T. Orr, Sr., Chicago attorney, whose son was brutally beaten, it is alleged, by the committee. Young Orr refused to wear “pot' and to keep to other traditions. He claims he was paddled for it by the underclass conduct committee and hazed later by freshmen and sopho- mores, His own classmates repudiat- ed him, and, speaking of the matter this morning, President Burton said “The normal thing in the develop- ment of the university is to expect a man should have the respect of his colleagues.” Mr. Orr did not take steps to start his Initial offering Who are now putting This machine is the perfect, carcass coastruction. You are safeguarded, because fartiord Stock I (Successors to Richter & Co.) - Thomson. New Britain National Bank Bldg. PUTNAM & CO. wk Stock Fxchange ‘hange Tel, Charter 2600 NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 31 W. MAIN STREET 50 Shares Union Mfg. Co. 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark MEMBERS HARTIORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 in St.. Telephone 1815, WE OfTER AND RECOMMEND 100 Shares Stanley Works common 1fienn & Co. HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter /000 Momber Hartford Stock Exchange. Landers, Frary & Clark Colt’s Arms Co. Peck, Stow & Wilcox . KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston Bridgeport New Haven Springfield N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 - — —— — ——— — _—___J criminal proceedings, as was rather expected he would, against the mem- bers of the underclass student con- duct, committee who paddled his son pretty severely last February, when he refused to conform to Michigan tradition. He had declared he should do so, unless the university disbanded the conduct committee and the stu- dent council, which is the superior authority of the underclass conduct committee, and expelled all others who were responsible for his son's hazing. McAULIFFE FUNERAL Obsequies of Former iederal Prohi- | bition Engorcement Officer Per- formed This Morning in Hartford. | Hartford, May 22.—The fungral of former Federal Prohibition Enforce- nent Officer Thomas F. McAuliffe was held at St. Joseph's cathedral to- day at 9:30. Mr. McAuliffe died in St. Raphael's hospital, Mew Haven, Friday night of cancer of the jaw. Many old friends and persons for- associated with Mr. McAuliffe attended the service. The Rev. Wil- liam J. Collins was celebrant of the solemn requiem high mass, the Rev. | John J. Downey, deacon, and the Rev. J. Clement Martin, sub-deacon The cathedral quartet sang and | there was a solo by John E. Barry. As the body was borne from the | cathedral, “Nearer My God To Thee™ was played on the chimes. There were delegations present from the Michael Davitt club, Hartford council, K C., Hartford Nest Order of | Orfoles, and Rhymers club. These organizations also sent flowers. The | bearers were John Kennedy, Thomas Fitzsimmons, James L. Roche, Ter- ence Kelly, John E. Doyle and Louis F. Eisele. TDurial in Mount St. Bene- dict cemetary. “ e e e s — of opportunity of a life time of 10,000 sharcs DICKINSON CORD TIRE CORPORATION on the market the only Automatic Cord Tire Machine mechanical way for building cord ires, replacing costly-faulty hand work, and eliminating defects of priority of patent rights have been MEXICAN REDS' INTIMIDATION | Vera Cruz, Mexico, May 22.—The newspaper E! Dictamen announces | tion agents, armed with automatic | rifles, who surprised the band as it| ! was endeavoring to ford the Rio| their outlet at Moon Islani. adjudicated 1a Court of Last Resort. : Qur machines are not sold outright, but are installed on a royalty SUES FOR DAMAGES basis ~f 50c. for every tire carcass made. FOX'S NOT TO CLOSE Thomas Fitzpatrick, a plumber of Park street, has brought action against Peter Denuzze of Wast Main street to recover damages for alleged money due on a job. Attorney F. B. Hungerford is counsel for Fitzpatrick. e T (S YT Let’s Go “SMILIN’ THRU” Ina . KINNEY SHOE that it has been forced to suspend publication “because of the action of syndicates of workers.” It declares that this is the beginning of a pro- jected movement against newspapers with anti-Bolshevist ideas. e—— FOX’S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. By Request BABY THELMA!! Born and Educated in New Britain e e o Jane Thomas wearing her “canary bonnet” with a live songster impris- | oned on top—a new fad from London | mined. Grande near here. More than 100 shots were fired be- i fore the smugglers were dispersed and escaped. HURT BY FALL. Domenick Pretziak, a workman employed on the new concrete build- ing at the Gulf Refining company on Stanley street, fell this afternoon and sustained painful injuries. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital. Late this afternoon it was said at the hospital that the nature of his dinjuries had not been deter- Harry Burke, manager of Tox's theater announced this afternoon that contrary to many rumors about the city this playhouse will not close this season, but will continue to show its productions during the summer months. DEMPSEY BILL PASSES Washington, May 22.—The Demp- sey bili authorizing improvements for rivers and harbors, was passed today by the house, 209 to 18. Iunds for the improvements arc yet to be pro- casses cve'y eight hours. thereby kou-s it runs. will run 24 hours a day. One machine does the wirk epece and reauces overhead expen in crder to meet competition, as ti eapensive and 100% better than ti don nvited. N. R. BAGLEY CO., Inz., 220 vided. A single machine, costing $2,000, has a cape To-day's price is $30 per share. 1 days, as the assets are constantiy increasing with the financing gmd manui.cturing 2f machines. Infor—ation cheerfully given. Investiga- ity of 200 tire car- carning rovalues of §100 every 8 We nrw have requests for over 200 muchines, which of 50 mer, climinates waste—saves These nachines will have to be installed by all tire manufacturers res made on this machine are less res made by any other method. This price will advance in a few West 19th St., New York City.