New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 17

POLIGE HOLD THREE INHOSPITALDEATHS Keeper of Syracuse Materoity Sanitarium Is One Seized Fyracuse, June 23—Charges regard- ing the alleged burnipg of the bodies oY three infants and the death of two unmarried mothers at{the private hos- pital of Mra Violetta A. Lott, led to the arrest of Mrs, Lott, her daughter, Mrs. Myrtie Cochran, and ler son, George Lott, on open charges. They are held while statements made by Miss Margaret Alice Weaver, a nurse, are invéstigated, Miss Weaver, in a sworn statement to the police, declares she entered the place as a student nurse April 17, On that date she says a woman died there. On May 30 a woman who gave the name of Mrs. Miller died and death notices published in the news. papers gave the cause as acute ap- pendicitis. Miss Weaver assérts this was not the cause of her death, Both of these deaths, Miss Weaver declares, fol- lowed the birth of children, She swears that George Lott, on éne oc- casion, took the bodies of two chil- dren into the back yard and buried them, and that another time a baby born te a Mrs. Brown was burned by young Lott. She declares that twe of the infants were alive and healthy when born. Her story is further borne out by Miss Elizabeth Metcher, another nurse at the hospital. The police charge that shertly be- fore her death Mrs. Miller made out two life insurance policies in Mrs. Lott's favor. Her body will be ex- humed immediately by the authori- ties. REGULAR INDIAN TRIP. ¥. M. C. A. Man and New Haven Youth to Take Canoe Trip. Charles D. “Chuck” Vibberts, as- sistant physical director of the Y. M. C. A, and Gordon Sweet, of New Haven, will leave tomorrow for a 200 mile or longer trip by canoe. They will - start from Chester and drift along the Connecticut river and down Long Island Sound as far as their in- clination takes them, stopping along the shore and camping out over night. Both are expert canoeists and strong swimmers and expect to have an en- joyable time. They will carry blankets, a small tent and provisions on the canoe. Upon his return from the trip, Mr. Vibberts will go to Camp Hazen, the Y. M. C. A. camp, where he will be physical director for two weeks. MARCONI GIVES ADVICE Urges Amateur Wireless Operators to Shorten Wave Length, Atlantic City, N .J., June 23.—Gug- Nelmo Marconi passed yesterday hereé _prior to his departure for the wire- less station at Tuckerton. He fssued a message to the wireless operagors of America. “l am amazed at the general in- terest which is manifested by laymen in wireless in America, and I think it wonderful that there are so many amateur sets here” he said. “If I may be allewed a suggestien I would urge the operators to endeavor to shorten the wave length. Today the average length used by amateurs is 250 meters. n effort should be made to bring It down to one meter it possible. With a wave length of that brevity it would enable not onlp amatéurs but the world to talk from house to house within a restricted area without others listening in."” BAND FLOGS IDLE MAN "High Point, N. C, June 23.—A party of unidentified men seized Jule Garrett, of Jamestown, took him inan automobile to a lonely spot near Deep River church and severely flogged him last night, he reported to police today. Garrett said he had recently been warned to go to work. DIES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS Elizabeth, N. J,, June 23.—Sleeping sickness claimed another victim here today when Mary Crosby Holler, 12, of 143 Race street, succumbed at St. Elizabeth hospital. She was in coma for two weeks and was nourished with liquid food. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Emanuel Andrews, age 30 years, notiva of Cape Verde lslanda, died yosterday afternoon at Rocky Hill San- {tarfum after a lengthy illness, He in survived by a brother in Springfield. The funeral will be held tomorrow afturnoon at 2:3) o'clock from the funeral pariors of Laraia and Bagar- fno on Spring street, and burial will be In Bt. Mury's cemetery, He for- merly lived at 434 Myrtle street, Mrs. Charles H. Dugan, Mrs. Loulse Dugan, wifc of Charles H. Dugan of 64 Lake street, Meriden, died last evening at her home. 8he i¥ survived by her husband, one daughter, Mildren, her father, Michael Hennessey of Meriden; three brothers, Mark and. Maurice Hennessey of Meriden and Themas Hennessey of this city; and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Lamontague and Mrs. Donald Horton, both of Meriden. Mrs. Cecelia Mirante The funeral of Mrs. Cecella Mirante, wag held at 9 o'clock this morning at 8t. Mary's church, Rev. Willlam A, Ikrause was the celebrant of a re- quiem high mass. The burial was in 8t. ‘Mary's néw cemetery, Mrs. Emma T. Merrill Mrs. Emma T. Merrill, widow of the late Charles Frederick Merrill, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward B. Hobart of 223 Winthrop street. She was born in Woodstock, Vt. The remains will bé taken tomorrow to West Wood- stock, Vt.,, for burfal. City Items John Paul Stalk, who was taken into custody as a deserter from the navy, by the local police on Wednes- day night, was brought back te the I Brooklyn Navy Yard today by Detec- tive Sergeant Willlam P. McCue. There will be a special meeting of the junior branch of the Catholic Daughters of America this evening at 7:30 o'clock in O. U. A, M. hall. There will be a special meeting of the glee club of Court Columba, No. 27, Catholic Daughters of America, this evening at 7:30 o'clock, in O. U. A. M. hall. There will be a regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Judd's hall. A social will be held after the busi- ness session and refreshments will be served. The Talmud Torah association wrill hold a benefit picnic next Sunday at Scheutzen park. A son was born yesterday to M and Mrs. A, Littman of 128 Brighton street. E. R. Bittner, manager of the loca branch of the Connecticut Industria. Lenders association, attended a meet- ing of that body at the Hotel Garde in New Haven Wednesday. The Bible school of thé First Bap- tist church will hold their annual out- ing at Lake Compounce Saturday Special cars will leave the triangle at 9:32 a. m. Basket lunches are to be carried and dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. There will be an open meeting of the "armer-Labor party Menday even- ing at 8 o'clock, in Kolodney's hall on Arch street. An interesting talk on “The Fundamentals of Démocracy'’ will be given. The public is invited. Alice Sansonce, aged 7 years, of 53 Cherry street, was struck by an aulo- mobile yesterday afterneon, and is being treated at the New Britain General hospital for injuries and bruises about the head and body. PILOTS MUST BE LICENSED | Washington, D. C. Authorities Also Ban “Stunt” Fying. Washington, June 23.—Rigid air rules growing out of the flying over the Lincoln Memorial of an airplane while President Harding was speaking on May 30 became effective in the District of Columbia yesterday—the first of the kind adopted by any state or city. Probably the most drastic of the regulations require the licensing of all aviators except those in the govern- ment service—such as an army, navy, marine corps and postal—and pro- hibit flying over Washington at an altitude of less than 3,000 feet except when landing or taking off. Trick flying and acrobatic stunts are banned absolutely, at any altitude. Licenscs issued in any other state will be recognized by the District com- missioners, who causéd the regula- tions to be issued, and no licenses will be required for aircraft in transit. - BESSE-LELAND CO. Of Special Interest to Women and Misses White Silk Frocks 519.85 to $29.85 Simplicity is the siagan—these frocks are fash- ioned joyously but simply. No Mid-Victorian frills and furhelows, but slender frocks of white Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Roshanara. Our windows are displaying the new ideas in the way of pleats and flying panels, fagoting and youthful neck lines in the white summer dresses that will be worn this sezson. BESSE-LELANDS ]Vennia champion, defeated Mrs. Bdg- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922, " BOYHODD FRIENDS HORE DONATIONS FOR - 10 WED SAME DAY Schoolmates Will Marry Teachers ! --Rent Same House Schoolmates In their home town of Ayer, Maes, friends in their adopted home, New Britain, Elliott M, Preble, Ihdustrial secretary of the local Y. M, C. A., and Harold King, of 21 High- land street, will be married on the same date, although in different towns, both will marry schoolmates and will reside in the same house. Mr, Preble and Miss Ethel Edith Gimm, of Winsted, will be married in Winsted tomorrow afternoon, The ceremony will be performed by Rev. John W. Flight, of that town, and will fake place on the lawn at the homé of the bridge, 8§ Baker street, M. E. Blakeslee, of Rockwell av- enue, New Britain, will be best man, and a sister of the bride will be mald of honor, About 50 guests have been Invited, most of them from New Brit- ain, Winsted and Ayer, Mass. At M. E. Parsonage. Mr. King and Miss Hannah Bassett, of Bridgewater, Mass, will be mar- ried at the local M. E. parsonage to- morrow afternoon by Rev. Jehn L. Davis. There will be no attendants. Mr. King is a salesman for a com- pany in Nyack, New York, He is a son of Mrs. Flora King of Bridge- water, Mass. Miss Bassett is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bassett, of Bridgewater, Mass, and teaches school in Plainville Mr. Preble {s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Preble, of Ayer, Mass. The elder Mr. Preble is superintend- ent of the Ayer Machine Works of that city. Will Reside on Monroe Strect. Miss Gimm is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gimm of Winsted, Mr. Gimm being a foreman for the Gilbert Clock Co. She is a Winsted school teacher. Mr. and Mrs. King will take a 10 day trip through the White Moun- tains, while Mr. and Mrs. Preble will spend a month camping near Ayer, Mass. Both couples will reside in different apartments in the same house at 15 Monroe street. FIRM EMPTIES OWN LIQUOR INTO SEWER New York Business House Tired of Paying Tax on It New York, June 23.—The telephene bell in the office of John S. Parsons, ehtef prohibition enforcement agent, rang at 10 o'clock yesterday merning and it was answered by a woman stenographer, who called Mr. Parsons to the wire. “Are you the head prohibition of- ficer?"” said a man's voice. “I'm Mr. Parsons, the chief enforce- ment agent for this district,”” was the reply. “Now listen, Mr. Parsons, this is Walter Wurmsley, manager of B. B. Davis & Co. of 250 Hudson street and I have a real job for a few of your agents right hére on our premises,” Mr. Wurmsley said. B. B. Davis & Co. before the advent of the Volstead act did a large whole- sale liquor business, but since then has been a distributing agency for non,alcoholic beverages. “'We are always ready for tips from the public about the sale of liquor. Tell me what you would like to have us do,” said Mr. Parsons. Want It Destroyed. “Now, Mr. Parsons, please send over six of your agents to our place of business and come yourself if you want to as we want some choice brands of liquor, wines and cordials destroyed that we do not want on our kands any longer—" said the veice. ‘‘Say that again,” broke in Mr. Par- sons, who received the surprise of his wet enforcement life at the request. So far as is known this was the first time that the owner of any kind of liquor had voluntarily asked fer its confiscation and destruction. Mr. Parsons delegated six of his trusted rum sleuths to go to the David plant on Hudson street, where they arrived in a hurry in an automobile. Mr. Wurmsley led them (voluntarily) into a rear room, where the pre-pro- hibition brands were stored. ““What shall we do with it?" asked one of the agents. “Take it out in the gutter and spill it,”” was the reply. "We are sick and tired of paying Government taxes on this stuff, which we have had in our stock for more than fifteen years.' “But you don't mean to say you want all this excellent stuff dumped into the sewer? My, this is terrible” commented one of the rum sleuths. Big Stock Gone. The stock included forty-one cases and thirty-five gallon containers of old Italian wine, twe cases of French | brandy, three cases of ginger brandy, {three cases of blackberry brandy, twenty-one cases and twenty-one gal- lon containers of orange bitters, one case of triple sec and single bottles {of imported cordials. The agents, rather closely scrutin- ized by members of the Davis concern, broke the bottles against the wall of the brick building and the contents trickled acress the driveway inte the gutter. Personal Taxes for Month Total $2,900 Tax Collector WBernadotte Loomis| completed one month as special col. | iector of personai tuxes yesterday and during that period his eollectione tor; that fund were §2,8900. The collector is preparing second notices for those who have net paid This notice is the last to he mailed hefore prosecu- tions begin, MRS. MALLORY WING ! Roehampton, Eng., June 23.—(By Associated Press)—Mrs. Mella Bjur- stedt Mallory, American weman leymn ington, 6-1, 6.0 ir the séemy-finals of the women's singles in the invitatien tournaméunt here téday. FRESH AIR CAMP FUND (Continued from I'irst Page), mind in stunted by the poor aspect upen life it is bound to get through lack of amusements. It lles within the power of the people of the city of New RBritain to immeasurably benefit the health and the mental condition of 300 children during this summer. Will the people turn down the coming generation, condemn the children of today to a het summer in the alleys and the gut. ters; cause them to waste their al- ready meagre vitality in fighting off the results of unhealthful food, exer- cise and thoughts rather than subscribe and thoughts rather than subscribe ten cents to Insure two weeks, two miraeulous weeks, in the country for the youngsters? We' do not believe #0. Remember, though your subscrip- tion may be small, that many little iftems make a large one, Can you not contribute to the Fresh Air fund today? Turn in the amount at the Herald if you can--it will be appre- ciated and devoted to the greatest cause that we have before us at this time—the {nsurance of happiness to some of our own children, and the creation of a healthy mind and hody in a child that might otherwise be lost, mentally, physically, or both. WAL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall street, 10:30 4. m.—An- nouncement that the exchange au. thorities had ordered an investigation into the recent remarkable movements of Mexican Pet. made that stock the central feature at the opening of to- day's session, It was the first stock to appear on the ticket, the initial transaction of 500 shares showing a | gain of half a point over yesterday's final price. N. Y, Central, B, and O, and Reading 2nd pfd were among the strong transportations, Wall Street noon—Mex. Pet, made a further decline to 180 during the morning rallying moderately from that level, Meanwhile speculative ac- tivity in Pan-American shares in- creased. Shippings also were favored Atlantic Gulf rising 3 points. Ameri- can Ship and Commerce and United Fruit were 1 to almost 2 points high- er. Maxwell Issues were the strongest features. Call money opened at 3 per cent, The weakened technical position of geveral of the speculative leaders as the result of the rapid advances of the preceding days made them vulnerable to pressure and the entire market weakened after mid-day. Mex. Pct. sold eight points below its early highest, Pan-American Pet. shares also lost strength. Quotations & Company. furnished by Putnam DIXON IN ACCIDENT Local Aviator Tries ‘Dead Stick Landing” at Brainard Field, Hart- ford, With Serious Results, Lieut. Carl Dixon of this city nar- rowly escaped serious injury yester-|’ day afternoon at Brainard Flying field, Hartford, while trying for a Connecticut pilot's license. His plane made a forced landing on the east side of the river in the Silver Lane section, resulting in much damage to the airship, but without any injury to the young pilot. Dixon had miscal- culated his altitude in attempting a “dead stick landing” and skimmed across the top of several trees, tear- ing under parts of the plane. The accident was the second Dixon at the Brainard Flying fleld. Several weeks ago he narrowly es- caped death when the Thompson bi- plane of this city ran out of gas sev- eral thousand feet in the air and two miles from the field. Plainville Man Hurt When Caught Between Cars John Jasime, of Plainville, an em- ploye of the White Oak Crushed Stone company, was badly injured late this afternoon, when he was caught between the bumpers of two freight cars. He was taken to the New Britain general hospital in the police ambulance by Motoreycle Pa- trolman William P. Hayes and Wil- liam 8. Strolls. for TO AID TOBACCO MEN Washington, June 23.-—Approval by the war finance corporation of the ap- plication of the Tobacco Growers' Co- Operative association of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina tor advances not to exceed $80,000,- 0600 to fimance the orderly marketing of tobacco in these states was an- neunced by Director Meyer. Director Meyer said probably only a portion of the amount approved would be advanced by the Finance cerporation and that banks in the in- terested districts would do a consid- erable part of the financing for the association. The advance, he added, would be made dn the basis of 50 per cent of a conservative valuation of the tobacco. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE New York, June 23.—Henry M. Druckman of 472 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, a letter carrier attached to Statien B, was delivering mail in President street yesterday when he saw a baby climbing to the sill of a first-floor window at 1096 President street. He ran across the street to notify the child's mother, but the baby kept on climbing. Druckman got under the window just as the child, who had crawled over the sill, fell out. The letter carrier stretched his empty mail bag and caught the baby in it. The child, who is Harry Jevy, Jr., and 2 years old, was un- hurt. K. K. K. GIVES $10 Klan C(ontributes Toward Paying Off Debt of City of Elizabeth. Elizabeth, N. J, June 28.—To as- sist in the celebration of ILlizabeth in paying off*a forty-year debt, the Ku Klux Klan has made a contribution of $10. Three weeks ago the organi- zation made a donation of $25 to the poor fund of the Third Presbyterian church. On July 4, the city will pay off its last debt incurred when it went into bankruptey forty years ago, and there will be a celebration. John W. ‘Whelan, treasurer of the committee tor the celebration, received the $10 in a lettér from the Ku Klux Klan, signed “Exalted Cyclops.” 0. B. C. HERE IN OCTOBER. Secretary C. H. Barnes, of the Y. M C. A. announced this morning that the state Older Boys' Conferemce will be held in New Britain October 27, 238 and 28, The sessions will be at the Y. M. C. A. About 600 boys will at- tend ASTOR ENTERS DENIALS New York, June 23.—Vincent Aster returned today supplementing denials made recently in Paris by Mrs. Astor that &ny divoree proceedings were un- der way. FIREWORKS EXPLOPE. Saugatuek, June 23.—A quantity of fireworks on a truek bound for New York took fire and exploded today while the vehicle was pussing the es- tate of William Phelps. The ship- ment was valued at $2,000. HOUSE ADJOURNS JUNE 30. Washington, June 23.-—U'nder an sgreément reached today by republi- can leaders, the house plans to ad-| High v Am Bt Sug .... 454 Am Can ....... 47% Am Cr & Fdy..163 Am Cot Ol .... 25% Am Sm & Re., 501 Am Sg Rf cm.. 787% Sum Tob .. 39% Tel & Tel..120%Y; Wool ...... 891 Ana Cop Lo 519 Atch Tp & S F.. 99 At Gulf & WI ., 398 Baldwin Loco .1141% Balt & Ohio .... 49% Beth Steel B ....76% Canadian Pac . 138 Ches & Ohio 66 5% Chi Mil & St Pail 26 Chi Rk Isl & P 43 Con Gas .... 117Y Corn Prod Ref 1053% Cuba Cane Sugar 167 . Endicott-John .. 79% Erie cee 15 Erie 1sf . 23 Gen Electric ...166 Gen Motors 141 Goodrick BF .. 39 Gt North pfd 801 Insp Copper 40Y Inter Con ... 1% Inter Con pfd .. 3% Int Mer Marine . 201 Int Mer Mar pfd 75 Allis-Chalmers . 401 Pacific Oil 59 Int Nickel .... 16% Kelly Spring T'r 47 % Kennecitt Cop.. 34 Lacka Steel . 733 Lehigh Val 6439 Mex Petrol 134 Midvale Steel .. 331% Missouri Pac 21 NEYCen), .. 93 % NYNH&H.. 30* Norf & West ..106 North"Pac’ .u. 70 TR o) VTR b | Pan Am P & T 823 Penn R R 42% Pierce Arrow .. 19% Pittsburgh Coal 6214 Ray Con Cop .. 161 Reading . .... T4 Rep 1 & S ... 71 Royal D, N Y . 61% Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Railway . Studebaker Co Texas Co . Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod. . Transcon Oil Union Pacific United Fruit United Re St .. U S Food Prod U 8 ndus Alco U 8 Rubber Co U 8§ Steel U 8 Steel pfd .. 12 Utah Copper . Willys Overland National Lead Close 45y 467 163 25% 591 A 13015 Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel Am Hardware Billings & Bristol Brass .. Colt’s Arms Fagle Lock Landers, . .... N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd . Peck, Stow and Wilcox 2 Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co .. Stanley Works NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges §70,900,000 | Balances $0,100,000 TWO NLW F Company Will Soon Mannfacture Own Windshields, Is Report Detroit, June The Ford Motor | company is preparing for still furthe expansion on a large scale. Among the undertakings is a glass factory to be erected at Flat Rock, at a cost of | $1,000,000, It will manufacture all; the windshields used in I‘ord cars. I'lat Rock 23 miles southeast of Detroit, on Henry Ford's railroad, the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton. A cer-| tain kind of sand necessary in the manufacture of glass is abundant there | Another departure is a cement fac tory, which will be operated in con junction with the Ford River Rouge plant. It will utilize slag turned out by the Iord blast furnaces in the manufacture of cement ie River Rises 16 Feet; | Heavy Damages Result Fredericton, N. B | St. John river rose 1% feet over night carrying away 10,000,000 feet of lum- | ber owned by the Frazer Lumber Co June 23.-—The | and coats, signs, PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Fxchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co,) Stanley R, Eddy Manager WE OFFER: 40 SHARES 31 West Main B¢ Tel. 2040 SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE CO. JUDD & CO. MIEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE BARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. 3 West Main St., Telephone 1815, NEW BRITAIN Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 We offer and recommend AMERICAN HARDWARE Thomson, Tenn & Co. Hartford 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange WE OFFER: Stanley Works JOHN P. KEOGH NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 3580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Com. and Pref. Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Haven Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 We have a supply of the new “Rand McNally Official 1922 Auto Trails Map of New England” wbich we will be glad to give to automobile owners on re- quest. UNABLE TO SWIM, TWO ARE DROWNED Father and Daughter Are Sucked Into Mysterious Trap That Has Cost Many More Lives. Great Neck, L. I, June 23.—A bot- tomless hole in Success Lake, sucked down to death yesterday Miss Kath- erine McCarthy, twenty-two y Her father, David McCarth eight, died in the same trap when he tried to rescue her. They drove to | the lake with the girl's sister and two girl friends, the four in bathing suits from the MCarthy home, 315 14th avenue, Astoria North Hempstead owns the lake and two 100-feet strips of shore. The W. K. Vanderbilt estate owns the rest. The town's beaches are planted with “Bathing Here is Dangerous.” But crowds use them Katherine McCarthy, who swim, screamed suddenly for help and sank as if pulled down Her father lounging in his automobile, ran into the lake and stepped into hole at the piace his daughter sank, thirty-five feet from shore. He could not swim. Their bodies were recovered Justice Town Board could Lgbert Cluse of the declared the beaches must be closed till the death trap that med many goed swim- mers has been rendered harmle Y. P. S. Society Will Be Guests at Bristol Several members of the Young People's society of the Swedish Beth- any church will go to Bristol tomor- row night where they will be the guests of the Y. P. 8. society there A mid-summer festival and lawn go- c1al will be enjosyed on the lawn of the Bristel Swedish ethany church. The local Y. P choir will assist in the rendering of the program. The affair will commence at 8 o'clock On Sun- iay aftéernoon, the New DBritain ciety will hold a program in has ¢ 50- the journ June £0 for a month or five weeks. and destroying many buildings. church here. 20,000 BARRELS BURN Cambridge, June 23.—A barrelL#ac. tory containing 20,000 empty barrels was destroved and two tenement houses were badly damaged in a gen. eral alarm fire in the Cambridge dis- trict this afternoon. The loss was as- timated at $60,000. Two hundred pupils in a school behind the factory marched out to safety when their building caught fire. The school was slightly damaged. VOLSTEAD REPLIES Answers Statements Maye By Rep Tinkham of Massachusetts Washington, June 23.—Replying te an attack by Representative Tinkham, republican, Mass, in the house yeg. terday, Representative Volstead, fathe. er of the prohibition enforcement act declured in some ‘‘extension of re. marks"” in the congressional record today that Mr. Tinkham ‘sees the grand structure of constitutional gove ernment reeling over full of the liquid refreshments, the loss of which he greatly and constantly bemoans." OTTO ANDERSON SUED Otto Anderson, of this city has been attached by Constable James W. Man. ning, acting for Reuben Halstein, for damages amounting to $50. The plaintiff declares the defendant owes him money for services rendered while painting his automobile. The case will be heard in the city éourt on the second Monday in July. Ate torney David L. Nair issued the pa- pers. TAFT HONORED London, June 23 —(By Associated Press)—Chief Justice Taft has beea elected an honorary bencher of the Middle Temple AVIATOR OFF AGAIN New London, June 3. — Robert Hewitt, Boston aviator, who came down in the fog Monday afternoon in Niantic bay west of here, damaging his plane on a submerged rock, come pleted repairs late Thursday and re- sumed his air trip to New York ia the early evening.