New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 WHICH OPENS TODAY, DO NOT SEEM SO VERY LIKELY Russia Admittedly is Hos- tile and Openly Declares Against Making Con- cessions to French "G AN Latter Are Equally Stub- born — Other Countries Adopting More Concilia- tory Attitudes. Moscow, June 14. (By Associated Press)—On the eve of The Hague conference officials of the Russian Soviet government informed the As- sociated Press that the Russian at- titude at the new meeting will be the same as that adopted at Genoa. The only concessions to foreign capi- tal possible, it is added, will be on the basis of the recently enacted laws governing private property. Soviet Statement Carl Radek, Soviet chief of publi- city, declared: “The Hague conference of experts will be rather a hindrance than a help, because it will not be a mu- tval discussion of problems, but merely create a new united front of capital. “If we are not to consider the dec larations of Hoover and Hughes and the memorandum of Poincare as empty threats, then what they ask before the pourpariors with Russia is Russia’s withdrawal of the mem- orandum of the eleventh of May, in which the principal position o! Rus- sia was expressed. Objects To Contempt. “The Russian government is not in guch a low position as to allow itself to be treated with contempt, either by France or even America, with- out whose economic cooperation the economics of the Russian state can- not be re-established by her famine relief, America has gained more sym- VETERAN RAILROADER TAKES HIS OWN LIFE Cornelius Clancy Found Dead This Morning—Had Taken Paris Green Cornelius Clancy, of 233 Chestnut street, was found dead about. 1 o'clock this afternoon at his home, and Medi- cal Examiner Waterman Lyon, who was called to view the remains, gave the cause of death due to Paris green, taken with suicidal intent. o Mr. Clancy had been in ill health for'several months. He was 52 years old, native of Ireland. For many years he was employed by the Steele brothers as a gardener, Lafer he worked for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad com- pany for a good many years. He leaves his wife, a daughter, Miss Anna Clancy, and two sons, William E. Clancy and John F. Clancy. The funeral will he held at 9 o'clock Sat urday morning al St. Joseph's church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. FRESH AIR CAMP FUND IS GROWING STEADILY Today’s Contributions for Children Total $47— Equipment Needed and was a* FRESH AIR FUND. R HIGH GRADUATES Both Elihu Burrit and Central Schools Have Exercises Today MASS. MAN GIVES ADDRESS Frank M. Wrigh Deputy Commis- sioner of Education in Bay State, Speaker at Both FExercises—Class Leaders Also Speak. Diplomas signifying that they had completed their elementary training in the Junior High school course and the privileged to pursue the studies at the Senior High school or other similarly graded institutions of learn ing were given today to 245 pupils of the Central Junior High school and the Elihu Burritt Junior High school. The Elihu Burritt Junior High held its commencement exercises this morning with a large gathering relatives and friends of the 97 gradu- ates present. The (‘PMML Junior High school exercises, at which 148 pupils participated, were held this after- noon, Elihn Burritt Excreises It was a pretty and impressive grad- nation program that was held this morning at 10 o'clock in tre Elihu Burritt Junior High school. Edward M. Pratt, secretary of the school board gave out the diplomas. At 10 o'clock the school orchestra one of the best aggregations of juvenile musicians that has been heard in this city in a long time, struck up a march entitled “Our tional Honor,” and the graduates marched in perfect time with the music, in two rows, two by two, into the assembly hall. Principal Harold 1. Dempsey then introduced the Rev. John T. Davis, or of the Trinity Methodist church who pronounced the invocation. He was followed by the Girls' Glee club in two beautiful numbers, ‘‘Music of the Brook” and the Sea.” The manner voices of the girls in which the blended showed that much attention has been paid to their training in the past. The school orchestra, then played another march, and were roundly appl®uded for their work. Wright Gives Address of | “The Garden by Fwe Alleged Rum Runnmg Boats, Plying Between, Floating Bar in Na rragansett Bay and Land, Held Booze Laden Steamer, Ostensibly Headed for Greece, Does Business in American Waters 15.—Five allgged |gn of 40,000 gallons of grain alenhol according to information gathered by the federal agents. Mecca of Bootleggers Instead of proceeding to Greece, it is alleged, she anchored in Narragan- gett Day and turned it over to the five vessels which delivered it to boot- leggers in Newtown Creek. Last month, it is alleged, the (oro |na again cleared for Greece, this time with two thousand cases of whiskey which she had taken on at Bermuda Again she anchored and turned her cargo over to the American rum run- ners, it is alleged, New York, June rum running vessels, plying het{@en a steamer anchored in Narragansett Bay and the American coast have | heen keized by federal agents, U, §, | Attorney Hayward announced today. The seized vessels were the ocean going tugs, M. 8. Lockwood and Ken- tucky, and the barges City of Malden, City of Boston and Lermond The tugs were selzed in the harhor here. The Lermond was tfaken at New Redford, Mass, and the other two barges at New l.ondon, C‘onn. Have Had Two Loads The five vessels have twice unload Not at New London New I.ondon, June 15.—Collector of Customs Joseph €. Comstock at the local eustoms house today stated that the barges City of Malden and City of Boston were found at New Haven, not at New London. York ostensi- Mr. Hay- whiskey loaded in New bly for delivery in Greece, ward said. TThe (‘orona owned by the Glohe Steamship company of New York and operated under Peruvian registry, put out for Greece last March with a car- MURDER INDICTMENT IS RETURNED AGAINST WARD FOR KILLING PE TERS MORRIS COVE HOUSE DEN OF BOOTLEGGERS U- S. and City Police Un- cover Much Parapher- nalia—Arrests Expected Sheriff Is Immediately Sent To Re-Arrest Young Mil- lionaire, Now Out in $50,- 000 Bonds White Plains, N, Y., June 15.—Wal- ter S. Ward, millionaire baker's son, today was indicted by the Westchester Grand Jury on a charge of Killing Clarence Peters, ex-sailor, last May. Soon after the indictment was hand- ed up, deputy sheriffs were dispatched to Ward's home in New Rochelle to place him under arrest. He has been at liberty on $50,000 bonds. The jury marched into the supreme court shortly after one o'clock and the foreman handed up the indictment to Morschauser without New Haven, June 15— dred gallons of alcohol, 26 barrels of mash and other para- phernalia were seized by federal pro- hibition agents and local police in a Morris Cove house last night. It was said that three federal officers and 14 additional deputies sworn in -Three hun- seven stills, com- hotels almost a reality as a result of a meet- ing ed the steamer Corona, of alcohal and | - Linfield United Hotels corporation and the H.| L. cago, this forenoon at 11 o'clock. every way, which has been felt in this! city for the past few years, cussed and with statistics given by Mr. Damon before them, ers expressed themselves as heing and gave a hearty endorsement to the project as outlined by Mr. the H. corporation of hotel builders that has erected some of the finest buildings in this country and Canada. cently, onto, Ont., heen declared to he one of the finest that have been built by this corpora- tion are the Onondaga, Y.; the Robert Treat, Newarlk the Penn-Harris, Harrisburg, Pa. N. Y. the Portage, Akron, ( Trenton, Trenton, struction of fireproof hotels, and with- in the past five years, over 40 of the best hostelries in the country. city Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business MOVE ON FOOT TO PREVENT SHIPPING BOA RD STEAMERS FROM DEALING IN LIQUORS MANUFACTURERS BACK PROPOSED NEW HOTEL Endorse Plan for Fine, Modern Structure, Out- lined by Expert The possibilities of New Britain having one of the largest and finest in New England have hecome hetween representatives of the| manufacturers of the city, and J.| Damon, vice-president of the Stevens Co. of New York and Chi- The need of a hotel, modern in| was dis- the manufactur- in favor of having a new hotel here, Damon.» The United Hotels corporation and I.. Stevens Co. is a combined Only re- the King Fdward hotel in Tor- Can., was opened and has buildings of its kind, Other hotels Syracuse, N. J.; the Durant, Flint, Mich.; thé Ten Eyck, Albany, N. Y.; the Seneca, Rochester, ; the Bancroft, Worcester, Mass.; ).; and the Stacy- N. J. The company specializes in the con- have completed TUnder this supervision, this is sure to have one of the finest hotels in the country. Talk goncerning a new hotel has been gofhg the rounds of the city for some time past. The fact that the Rep. Bankhead Would Cut Off Govt. Aid From Vessels Carrying In- toxicating Dnnks Lasker Unmovedenhens- er-Busch Company Offers To Submit Proof of Its Charges. Washington, June 15.—Definite steps through legislation to stop the sale of liquor upon American ships were started today through presenta- tion by Representative Bankhead, democrat, Alabama, of an amend- ment to the merchant marinre bill which would cut off the government aid provided in the measure from any ship carrying intoxicating liquors or beverages. Attorney General Daugherty wfl! be asked fer a new ruling on the ques- tion on the sale of liquor on shipping board vessels, it was indicated today at the treasury department. Lasker Insistent Washington, June 15.—With Chair- man T.asker adhering to his stand that the sale of liquor on shipping board vessels at sea will continue until he “has been.convinced of its illegality’” any action in the matter apparently was left today to prohibition leaders in congress.” N While the correspondence exchange on the subject between Mr. Lasker and Adolphus Busch, III, vice-presi- dent of the Anheuser-Busch Brewery company, St. Louis, continued to pro- voke discussion it was reported that the first move to stop the sale of liquor on American vessels would be an attempt to secure an amendment to the ship subsidy bill before the merchant marine committee. It was rumored that this probably would be pathy in Russia which she is going to forfeit if she wishes to play the role of dictator toward Russia by forcing upon her such hase demands. “Despite her poverty, Russla will enter into relations with foreign coun- tries only on the basis of mutual es- teem.™ Previously acknowledged Justice Two interested friends .. Ladies’ Home Missionary society of the M. church .,... ha\lk‘s' Aid M, E. $36. Mr. D v i 10,00 r. Dempsey then introduced Frank M. Wright, deputy commission- er of education in Massachusetts, and he addressed the pupils. He likened the graduation of the | pupils today to the story as told in an lold legend which 8ays that there is a ‘J\- ll‘lflce:‘;“c” o= 5. | staircase in the holy land leading up . to the place of worship. The number | of steps leading up to this holy of holies uneven, therefore, the legend says '“When you begin to ascend, put your right foot forward, so that when for the raid participated. No ar- rests were made as no one was found in the house. Arrests were expected today. Two trips of a five ton truck were necessury to romove to a govers- ment warehouso the entire rmoonshine outfit, which was complete down to refining apparatus. Most of the ma- terial was on the third floor, where 65-gallon cans of alcohol reposed on | the floor in the hall. An fnsurance policy on the house was found, bear- ing the names of the owners. made today, although its defeat there was generally predicted. That the issue would have to be met when the subsidy bill is taken up in the house however, was said by friends of the measure to seem cer- tain, Representative Upshaw, democrat, Georgia has publicly announced that he will offer an amendment providing that no part of the federal subsidy manufacturers of the city have be- come interested, is likely to give the idea impetus and rumor has it that a group of local men are preparing to back the project to the iimit of their resources. The site of the new hotel, in case it is decided t& build one, has not been selevted, but several places loom up as pnsmhIl*ios. ment. The justice read it, handed it | to the clerk for filing and instrnctcri% the jurors to assemble again at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. District Attorncy Weeks declined to discuss the indictment in any manner. DIES SUDDENLY 110 church Europe Hopeful. The Hague, June 15. (By Associ- ated Press)—All Europe centered its hopes today in the opening of the in- Total Martial Law Declared Mrs. John Hallin, of Pleasant ternational conference which is dedi- cated to the task of making practical arrangements for the reentry of Rus- sia into the concert of nations. Failure of efforts at Paris to or- ganize an international loan for Ger- many has undoubtedly served to aug- ment the pessimism obtaining in many countries concerning the pros- pects of making definite agreements with communistic Russia on such vi- tal matters as credits, the agreement relative teo property held by for- eigners, and the payment of the Rus- sian debts. Nevertheless determination was evident among the delegates gathered here for the preliminary meetings to make every conceivable effort to reach the results which the Genoa conference did not succeed in achiev- ing. Session Opens Today. The representative of the principal countries, excepting Russia, were scheduled to assemble in the peace palace at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and there begin the labors of study- ing the program which will be pre- sented to the Russian delegation at the joint meetings to open on June 26. Although Holland disclaims any in- tention or desire of directing the conference, Foreign Minister Van HKarnebeek will deliver the opening address as temporary president, wel- coming the delegates to the Nether- Jands and voicing Holland's sincerest wishes for the success of the confer- ence. Secking Harmony. Chief interest centers on the har- monization of the attitude of Eng- land, France and Italy on how to ap- proach the Spviet delegation officially for France shows a disposition to ad- here tenaciously tb her Genoa demand for suitable guarantees from the bol- sheviki before undertaking to renew official ‘+!ations with Russia. I'ranoa chjects to the Soviet mem- orarc.n . -ubmitted to the Genoa eonfe~ence on May 11, which attack- ed the capitalistic systems of the oth- countries, and charged these nations with doing many things—confiscating property, for example—equally dras- tic with the bolsheviki measures to which they objected. The ¥rench would like to see this memorandum withdrawn by the Soviets hefore offi- eial pourparlers with the Russian delegates are again inaugurated. Great Britain and Italy apparently are ready to pursue a more concilia tory policy. Reach Agreement. Paris, June 15.—The Belgian for eign minister, M. Jaspar had a long interview with Premier Poincare last night, which resulted according to the Eecho de Paris in a complete agreement as to the stand to be tak- en by the two nations at The Hague conference Health Vl)e>p|. I;Soeicinz Source of Typhoid Fever | fever ait- The sonrce of four typhoid have cropped out in cases that ferent sections of the city in the past | the | being investigated by inspectors in the health de partment, and Dr. F. P. Lee, superin tendent All ‘four cases are in the week, is sanitary bospital undergoing treatment. Forty-seven dollars toward the fund to send New Britain childrep to the Fresh Air camp, were received at the Herald office today, bringing the to- tal in two days, up to $83 The interest shown in the camp appears to be as enthusiastic as ever, but money must come in a great deal faster if enough is going to be provided send the undernourished kiddies to the farm for a two week's vaaction. A shipment of furniture will be made to. the farm tomorrow and such articles as china cabinet, flat irons, wash board, bread board, etc., the needed. Persons having any of these articles to spare should get in touch with Miss Caroline E. Bartlett to- night. to you enter into the holy of holies, you| right forward.” was because the boys and girls were standing at the| They | edge, has been will enter with your He caid that that likened to that graduation legend foot of the stairccase of should ascend steps starting with their, thetrials and life.- troubles of life with | their right forward. Significance of Jume He said that he loved the month of June better than any other month of the year when millions of people throughout the country visit the schools, and thousands of loyal citizens are launch- (Continued on Page Fourteen), NINE IN H. S. CLASS OF 242 CITED FOR GENERAL HONORS Maintain an Average of 85 or Better for | Four Years—Commencement Exer- cises Tomorrow Out of the class of 242 who will be graduated from the High school at the exercises in Fox's theater tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock, nine pupils have earned general honors for their, four years' work. This honor is given for having attained an average mark of 85 per cent. or over. Those receiving this distinction are: Margaret Judd Boardman, Harold Eisenberg, Carl. Gustave Hammar, Allen Tracy Hazen, Adelaide Oradona Lanza, aily Sedgwick Mott, Mary Agnes O'Neil, Helena Siller Vernah Mae Wright. Thirty-two members of the gradua- ting class are given special honors in English. They are: Evelyn Genevieve garet Judd Boardman, Truman Wildes Camp, Martha Clark, Willard Butler Clary, Mary Zoe Culver, Cynthia Ioi Deming, anley Domijan, FEunice Pearl Doolittle, Harold Eisenberg, Marion Isther Hall, Helen Louise Hancock, Phyllis Angeline Hart, Her- bert Frank Hau, an, Allen Tracy Hazen, Ella Josephine Hultgren, Ade- Jlaide Oradona lanza Jeannette Light, Marion Cecily Mc Guire, Emily Sedgwick Mott, Mary Agnes O'Neil, Mary Teresa ('Sullivan, Arthur Newton Oshorn, Evelyn Klea- nor ' Peterson, Lillian Claire Pitt Madlyn Addie Plude, William Fred erick Preissel, Winifred Lucia Shea, Viola Marfon Sowka, Helena Siller Stahl, Donald Fiske Tracey, Dorothy Haze! White, Vernah Mae Wright Tn mathcmatics, 13 are given special honors: Anderson, Mar- Stahl and | man, ley Helen Stahl, bt | nor Morning Truman Wildes Camp, George Bryon Hogaboom, Jr., sel, Emily Eugene Virginia Sedgwick Mott, Schroedel, Benjamin Slade, Hope Tallard, Amalie Traut. Other Special Honors, Other special honors were given as follows Art: Martha Tatin Allen Rookkeeping Clark, Tracy Hazen Adelaide Oradona lanza, Viola Marion Sowka, Helena Siller Stahl, Walter William Woods, Mildred Shir- Zevin, “rench: Klla Josephine Hultgren Emily Sedgwick Mott, German: Harold Eisenberg. History. May Mirlam Caslowitz, Mary Zoe Culver, Marion Esther Hajl, | Adelaide lLa N Agnes Helena White, Oradona Miller, Mary Marion Sowka, Dorothy Hazel Mae Wright Science: George Evelyn O'Neil, Viola Siller Byron Hogaboom, Jr., Kenneth Ellsworth Pohlman, Mar garet Smith Spanish: Cynthia Lois Deming. Stenography: Helen Lou Mary Hubbard Lester, Evelyn Elea- Peterson, Helena Siller Stah) Graduation Tomorrow Diplomas will be presented to the graduates of the Senior High school tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock ((‘onnnued on Third Page) the uneven numbered their right foot, est foot, forward and enter into because it was the month | [ cesco Ferena. | Authorities said that quantities of jewelry, silks and linens were found in the house, which were believed to be loot of recent robberies in the city. The house, which is at the wate under suspicion for some time as the haunt of bootleggers, it being believed that Ilquor was transported to and from the place in motor boats. High tide allows two and a halt fathoms of water in which motor boats might navigate to the rear of the house Roth the police and enforcement | officers said today that they were close on the tracks of the men who had been maintaining the still at the house in Morris Cove. The opinion of officers is that alco- hol was distilled in the house and then shipped by motor boat to New York and Newark, N. J. The insur- ance on furniture in the place was in- Total ‘Now' Qut WILL BE EMPLOYED to Adopt System for Strect, Expires Unexpectedly at The New Britain General Hospital, Mrs. Anna Hallin, wife of John Hallin of 110 Pleasant | street, died suddenly at 1:10 o'clock this afternoon, at the New Rritain | general hospital. The woman was ad- mitted yesterday to undergo treat ment. She was talking with a phy cian when stricken, and died almost immediately. Dr. Waterman Lyon | was notified. aged 59 years, MAISLEN-AISENBERG Stanley Street Girl to Wed n.nmm,lLo()mis Plans %< Hartford’ | Speeding $2 Payments Bertha Alsenberg, | Bertha Aisenberg of - 610 Stanley street, this city, and Dr. | gamuel Maislen, of Hartford, son of Mr, and Mrs, 1. Maislen of Wind- Doctor At Her Home Tuesdy ernoon, Junc 20, Miss Klizabeth | daughter of Mrs. Personal Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis will inaugurate a new system | sor |June 20, at the home of the bride's|pian being the same as that employed | mother at Viscent | Rabbi Peter Cenci, Willard Butler Clary, Carl [ple Emmanuel of Hartford, will per- Gustave Hammar, Allen Tracy Hazen, [form the ceremony Harry | Horenstein, William Frederick Preis- | Miss Dora Protass as maid of nonor Robert [while Dr. Maiglen will have Dr. | High school. Herbert Frank Haus- | *| Miss IFlorence B y | Riurstedt Mallory, Vernah| Ithe F champion e Hancock, avenue, will be married Tuesday, | to accelerate payments this year, his 3 o'clock in the afternoon. o Ha ord office, Nowack ‘ot the, Tem., .1 the.Hartford office by which an in- Abraham § vestigator is sent out to round up de- linquents. Collector L.oomis took over the col- He payments to be coming tn fairly satis- tactorily and anticipates that persas coming in to pay their property taxes this taxes. He expects between $2,000 and $3,000 from this source The tax investigator will not be put |« to work until about month of August, Mr. Loomis explains.” Those who have not a payment prior to that time, informed the of- ficials as to why the matter has not heen attended to, will he visited by a repres of the department. No tice will given them that, uniess payment made within a certain number they will be sum | moned into court Miss Aisenberg will be attended by lections last month reports the Harry his at the ['ni- man. M the Senior smate of as best at a cl of Vermont, teacher Segall, versity Aisenberg is a month will also pay personal BROKER 1S JAILED, 15.—Irving R broker, today sentenced by Supreme Court Justice Geigrich to three to six years in state prison for grand larceny. He the complaint of Wilson, proprietress of a tea who charged that he had appropriated $1,800 in bonds be- longing to her Net- was June tock New Yor tler, former the serve made nor an was convicterd room ntative be s of MRS, MALLORY WINS 15.~-Mrs, Molla the American ten- defeated Mrs. Peacock in the Kent tenpis ament at Becken- London, June Telephone in Cell to Prove Prisoner” N. J, Maurice nis champion glish player ip tour A4, 0 There Folks Hertz is not Fah todkl Camden, June 15 who hear that serv. | ing his term in county jail for com plicity {of rum from the Bahamas, the Sheriff P in smuggling in $50,000 worth THI. WEATHUER o Hartford, dune 15.-—Forecast | for New Britain and vicinity: | Generally fair with moderate temperature tonight and Friday san easily Hatch because of he has had | spike rumor. an nounced today that | prevalence of such stories a telephore installed in there can call him up and ask him i . | was issued yesterday after | ficial la Street Cleaners Strike Today; White- ngs Stop Work| the 10 street a loss ployes made no demands for more or! better strike, Wave sider a half holiday pay by the men erations ter ing of the | Examiner while | dentified the Sechrest Sidney {gradnated the | P ceived Herts's cell, | Willlams the degree of mchanical ¢ Anyone who does not believe Hertz is (gineer and LeWitt In Utah Coal Fields Salt Lake City, Utah, June 15—Two hundred National Guardsmen were on | duty today to enforce, in the strike area of Utah, Gov. Mabey's nréclamation of martial law, which a mine guard had been killed and a mine of- wounded by men who fired on train near Castlegate. Three na- tional guard units were sent to the scene last night. coal Nears 100 Mark But Make No Formal| Demands The second strike to occur this week in the public works department took place this morning when nine of “white wings” employed in the cleaning gang quit their jobs. Officials of the department are to know the motives prompted today's strike. The cm- conditions, but it is generally supposed that a formal de mand along these lines will be for- warded to thé bhoard he 30 street and sewer construction | workers that made up yesterday's not returned to work. The willing to increase working board has expressed itself take back men with an in wages equal to what they are able| clsewhere, but will not con-| on Saturday with the to earn street, issuing it was not to fund shall be used by steamship lines on whose ships liquor is sold. i Offers Proof June 15.—The Anheuser« Busch Brewing company is willing to produce witnesses to support charges that the United States shipping board is violating the ‘prohibition law and Volstead act. The local company has made nume- erous requests for a congressional ine vestigation into violations of the pro- hibition act, O. A, Remmers, general counsel said, and it is prepared to produce witness to support their charges. No Action Taken. Washington, June 15.—The houss merchant marine committee consid- ering the administration’s ship sub- bxi"i)‘ bill adjourned today until toe morrow without action on the Bank« head amendment providing that no amship lines on which liquor is sold should obtain any part of the federal subsidy fund RAJUNE ONCE MORE PUT UNDER ARREST With Issuing Worthless Check, Was Recently Fined Is Charged On Similar Count. Albert J of 19 Highland who was fined $50 and costs on charged with check, was ar- rested again today on a similar charge by Detective \mgo.m( William P. McCue. After vai inquiring if possible to “fix up things.” locked up in a ceil omorrow morning. that on June 12, Ra- check on the New Rajune, June 6, in police court, a fraduluent accused await trial It is alleged jine presented the Was This is one of the demands made W wor of private now Crowe has been | iming op- ¢ contractors partly work Chairman s 18 1n wit! the (uoted of res handling johs ed in the mat & meet- No until action wil be taken ifter Monday evenin works hoard FINDS HIDDEN MONEY, | Marlboro, Mass 15.—Medica H. H of Concord examining the man killed June 3d iscovered a swelling T'pon examination hr flosh ith public June Braley body of uni the near an railroad, left groin it be percha 75 in bills. colared which found to gutta strip of bene was a | LOCAL BOYS GRADUATE, | N. Y, June 15 Edward Horace W. Williams TeWitt of New RBritain today at the Institute degree D, Troy, were | r Rensseiaer | olytechnic Sechrest re the of civil er r‘ the degree of hemicalsengineer, | “Joseph plaint with who Mai wher | formation of other places made good, passed at the former l\\et,t Maig street. . Britain Trust company, sigrned by J. Ryan™ for $21 at the S, W. Menus on Main street. The heck was presented in payment for e silk shirts, and Rajune, it is al- received a balance in cash. This Mr. Menus lodged a com- *aptain Thomas W. Grace, to Prosecutor who issued a war- store ferred him Woors Joseph G rant into custody on Among hiz effects found at the were checks, as one the cash, and Rajur 7 taken searched station, well of blank as order J. Ryan in possession of in- where Ra- alleged to have passed fraund- It is that employed at the Harvey and company in this city, Rajune 8262, and later signed statements rAmitting it, and agreed to make estitution, 1t is ,ll’v‘r‘pnr!rd that a check for was passed at the store conducted Onorato which was later and that a bad check was Wilson store on made out to ed Joseph The police are jne is cheeks also known while Lewis tole $5 by James