New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 10

ILLINOIS MILITARY - OFFICIALS PROBE " (Continued From First Page) tention of Col. Hunter. With county and union officials he {immediately made an investigation which verified the reports. He then telegraphed Adjutant Gen. Black of the situation stating that if the mines were un guarded he expected trouble with which the local authorities could not cope He said ald would be neces sary. Mr. Willis and Col, Hunter, assisted by the sheriff and the state's attorney worked until early today to ure the miners of protection ““The men have gone hack to work and they will stay back under protec tion of the mine unions,' said Mr Willis today. “Threats made to them were by ir responsible individuals and not by any union official.” 22 Bodies Recovered Search for hodies continued at some points in the county although the searching parties were few Twenty-two bodies had been recover ed and it was considered certain that many more still could bhe found May Sue Lewis Action against the miners union may include a suit against John L. Tewis, international president of the union, it was said. First steps in the contemplated suits will be based on reports brought back from the scene of the massacres by Arthur S. Lytton, law partner of Mr. Bull. today FLYNN-BASNEY Rev. John L. Davis Has Noon Wedding—Reception Follows Cere- mony. William Flynn, of 48 Woodland street, and Miss Pearl Basney of 95 Elm streét, were married shortly be- fore noon today by Rev. John L. Davi: The ceremony was performed in the‘Methodist church. Mrs. Davis played the wedding march. Miss Hazel Zisk was bridesmaid, and Joseph Boscoe was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn left by train for Boston where they will spend a two weeks' honeymoon. Returning they will reside on Ellis street. The bride and bridesmaid both wore blue crepe de chine with white pic- ture hats and carried shower bouquets of red roses. Morabito Believed to Have Been * Marked by Italian Society. Orlean, N. Y., June 24.—Joseph Morabito, 40, was shot and killed near his home late yesterday, and the assailant escaped. City and county authorities have failed to find any trace of the murderer. Morabito was on the way home from work when the killer stepped be- hind him and fired two bullets from . a revolver into the back of his head. After starting away, the slayer re- * turned and fired two more buliets into the body and pounded the head with his revolver. Fifteen witnesses gave him a clear rnad as Be made his es- cape, reloading his revolver. Morabito is believed to have fought a revolver duel a week ago and one of his ears had been clipped, and the Do You Spend— or Invest? The Advertiser can spend his appropriation blindly Without proper precautions to put his message in the right place, or he can make every dollar an investment. If he buys circulation by unverified figures he is taking arisk. Today every dollar must go far and every care- | police belleve he was marked by an| Italtan society OLD-AGE PED Congressman Morin Advocates Law at Engles' Convention, Atlantie City, N, J,, June 24.—01d age pension laws, in place of institu.| tions, were advocated by Congressman | John M. Morin, of Pittsburgh, Nation- al President the Bagles, today at the New Jersey convention of the or- FAVORS SION. of Fagles will not be content un- an old age pension law in every state,” asserted the “Such a bill has already It provides for a pen- month for any person whose income does not exceed $300 a year. Such a move will Keep people out of institutions and permit them to live their own way among friends and relatives,” Despite opposition by Congressman Morin, the State convention went on record for the modification of the Volstead act after a spirited discus- sion. we enacted speaker, been drawn sion of 825 a soe TEACHER ENDS LIFE, Shoots Herself After Talk With Man She Was To Wed. Freeport, 1. 1., minutes after she entered the sitting room in the house where she roomd at 156 North Muin street, last night, to talk with her fiance, William Reese of Kentucky, Miss Edith E. Le- voy years old, school teacher, shot herself in the head with a revol- ver. She died instantly. The revolver the young woman used, the police say, was owned by Reese, who arrived from the South either today or yesterday. He was taken to the station house to be questioned. The young woman had told neigh- bors that she was to marry Reese soon, but so far as could be learned no date had been set for the wedding. Persons in the house, the police say, heard no quarreling before the shot was fired. June 24.—A few WOULD DIVORCE ARTIST. Mrs. Edith Bond Stearns Sues Massachusetts. in Boston, June 24.—Mrs. Edith L. Bond Stearns of Billerica, daughter of the late Charles H. Bond, is suing her husband, Frederick H. Stearns, for divorce on the ground of alleged gross and confirmed habits of intox- ication and for cruel and abusive treatment. ‘ Stearns is an artist, well known in Boston and Washington. He was a friend of Jack London and tramped considerably with him. The Stearnses were married in 1912 and had three children. AUTOI 1S ARRESTED Clarence A. Demarest, of New Britain avenue, Plainville, was arrest. ed today by Supernumerary Police- rman William Doherty, charged with operating a motor vehicle with im- proper brakes. The car driven hy Demarest, struck Miss Lillian Thrall of Vine street, on Church street this | roon, but she escaped uninjured. ONE MAN TILIBUSTER Washington, Jun2 24.—Republican members of the house from the ter- ritory east of Kansas now absent from. Washington were ordered back to Washington today by Representative Mondell, republican leader, owing tc {a one-man filibuster conducted by ‘RPprnsanatl\e Voight, republican, Wisconsin. ful buyer is eliminating risk and waste. The advertiser can check the field covered, the readers reached, the buying power of subscribers to A. B. C. pa- DEMAND HOME RULE IN SCOTLAND NOW Trouble Threatened if Scotch Do Not Get Desired Privilege London, June 24.—Some Scotch- men in the House of Commons want Home Rule for Scotland and {ntimate that there may be “trouble” in Scot- land soon if Scotland doesn't get it. They got an opportunity to say what they thought about it the other day when the “Government of Scotland bill" was unexpectedly introduced. So a'so did some of its opponents who were very strongly of the opinion that it was not wanted. Alexander Shaw, a Scots member, protested that there was no desire for anything like separation in Scotland. Under tke bill the Scottish represen- tation in the Imperial Parliament would remain unchanged, but one leg- islative body would be set up in Scot- land to deal with its local affairs. Want Scotch legislature, Sir Donald Mclean, the staunch anti-coalition Scots Liberal, gave the bill his biessing. He alluded to the land hunger in Scotland and told how it had led to the seizure of land there since the war. If they had had a Scotch legislature the land question, he declared, would have been settled long ago. At the next election every candidate for a Scottish constituency would have to support the principle of home rule for Scotland. It would give England a better chance to attend to her own legislative business properly. Colonel John Ward, who entered Parliament as a navvy and was promptly acclaimed the handsomest man in the House, humorously put the British case. He said he would support the bill if it would keep Scotchmen out of the best post in England and induce them to stick to their own business at home. Bill Is “Talked Out.” Dr. Murray, a representative of the Western Isles, darkly suggested that the House should pass the bill while Scotland was yet calm, and not wait to be coerced into doing so by the burning of sundry ancient castles of Scotland. The bill was finally “talked out” while there were still a lot of members anxious to air their views about it. The hope was expressed that an opportunity might be goon afforded for really ‘esting the feeling of the House concerning the matter, “American Angel” Is Praised in Turkey Podgoritza, Montenegro, June 24.— Miss Margaret N. Robins, an Ameri- can girl, has been made an "angel"” by the Turkish population of this city. Miss Robins, who comes from T'hiladelphia, has been doing Red Cross work among the poor of “Tur- key Town” the Moslem quarter of Podgoritza, where she has come to be worshipped as ‘“the American angel.” Rhe has saved the lives of many women and children and the grateful natives look upon her with the rever- ence and adoration of a patron saint. ANOTHER WORLD RECORD Honolulu, June 24.—Another world swimming record was annexed by John Weissmuller, Chicago, the Tlli- nois A. C. star, when he swam 100 yvards here last night in 52 4-5 sec- onds, lowering the mark of 53 sec- cnds, made by Duke Kahanamoku, Hawaila's champion in 1916. pers with the reports issued by the Audit Bureau. From these he can verify the Quantity and obtain signi- ficant data on the Quality of readers reached through the columns of the audited publication. How Much Circulation Where It Goes How It Was Secured These significant points are covered in every A. B. C. survey and .report. You can get such a report on The Herald. It is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circu- lations. OVER 8,000 DAILY "Invest Your Advertising Dollars By Using A. B. C. Papers |of these centrals for the City Items The Baptist and Methodist Sunday schools are holding their annual out- ing at Lake Compounce, today, Stella Rebekah lodge will be the guest of Unity Rebekah lodge at “Neighbor's Night'' Tuesday evening. The Crescent Past Noble Grands' fissoclation will hold their annual pic- nic at Compounce, Wednesday, leav- ing New Britain on the 10 a. m. trol- ley. Mrs. Fred Watkins of Main street was awarded a rag rug at the meet- ing of the Lady Hibernians held last evening. A daughter was born today at the New DBritain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehle, of 653 Stanley street, The infant son of Mr. and Mrs, George Miskey of Seymour avenue, born yesterday at the local hospital, died this morning. A daughter was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters of Elm Hill, at the New Britain General hospital. The Trinity and Sunshine Jr., Achievement club accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. E. M, Pratt and H. G. Teich held an outing at Rock- well Park Thursday. Isabella Circle, Daughters of Isabel- la have opened their summer club cot- tage at Indian Neck. John Pison of 140 Myrtle street re- ported to the police this afternoon | that his automobile and an automo- bile belonging to John Donnelly, col- lided at the corner of Curtis and Myrtle street. Slight damage was done both machiens. Willlam T. Sloper, was notified by Traffic Officer Clarence Lanpher, tc he in police court on Monday morn- ing, for parking his car in the re- tricted district longer than the pre- seribed limit, The police today received a com plaint about the noise occasioned bh; the discharge of fireworks at the reai of the Vega hall on Arch street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Behnke, o 310 Maple street, are observing thei: 26th wedding anniversary today. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Veronica Sinkecz. Mrs. Veronica Sinkecz, aged 34, wife of Anthony Sinkecz of Mountain View, Plainville, died yesterday afternoon Resides her husband she is survived by four children. * The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery. MEN IN AGCIDENT Peter Perokas, Manager of Scenic Theater and New York Vaudeville Agent Figurc in Rockville. Smashup Near Peter Perokas, Scenic theater and Harry C: representing a New York vanud cirent figured in an automobile ace dent last evening, when the driver of an aufomobile in which they were ri ing lost control of the car and {hc machine smashed into a stone wall. The accident happened near Reci- ville and the two were removed to the Rockville hospital. It was at thaught that the men were seri ! injured but upon investigation it w learned that the injuries were si and they will be discharged from th hospital late this afternoon. manager Injunction Prevents Bank Having Branches Bridgeport, June 24.—A tempora injunction was granted to the Wesi Side bank and the American Bank and Trust Co.,, of this city in a de- |cision by Judge lIsaac Wolfe filed in superior court today restraining the Bridgeport Savihgs bank from es- tablishing branch banks in various parts of Bridgeport. The temporary {injunction is granted with the under- standing that the parties to the action _ha\‘e agreed to carry the question to the supreme court in a friendly suit BUYS APARTMENT HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCabe of Grove Hill, have purchased the apart- ment house at 416 Farmington ave- nue, Hartford, owned by Dr. Louis Goldfield. Tt contains six apartments of eight rooms each. The sale was made through the agency of Carlson, Cashman and Danielson. SUGAR STANDARD RAISES Efficiency in Philippines Almost Ex- ceeds Results Shown in Hawaiian Islands, According to Records. Manila, P. I, June 24.—Efficiency of the sugar centrals in the Philip- pine Islands s approaching the Hawaiian standard, according to records in the offices of the Philippine Sugar Centrals agency on the six centrals controlled by the Philippine National bank in the Island of Negros. E. W. Kope, supervising chemist of the agency who has returned to Manila from a four months' stay in Negros, where the bank's centrals are located, said: “The average number of tons of cane per ton of sugar at the bank's six centrals is 8.53, compared with the average of £.61 for Hawaii in 1921, The average factory efficiency for five season s This is a very favorable record when all the conditions are con- sidered. Our milling results are somewhat below those in Hawaii, but the boiling-house recovery compares favorably with results in Hawaii. The degree of exhaustion of final 91 i molasses is 38.5 for Hawaii and our | mills are on a par with this record. “There is less ash in Philippine | cane juices and sugar than there is in those of Hawaii, which gives our sugar better refining characteristics. Hawalian cane averages eighteen per cent. more fibre per ton of cane than our cane, but practically all our cen- trals have been able to get along with- | out additional fuel. “The planters are co-operating with us heartily in every way - which is especlally important in its bearing on future production and increased pro- duction per acre under cultivation. Twenty-five experimental fields now under the supervision of the bureau of science where problems of fertilizing, etc., are being solved.” PERSONALS Simon Nelson, son of Mr, and Mrs Axel Nelson of Corbin avenue, is home from the Virginia Military Academy for the summer vacation. Miss Mildred Sherman of this clty, has returned to her home from Sims- bury where she has been teaching the past term at the Simsbury High school. Miss Sherman will resume teaching this fall in the Elihu Burritt Junior High school in this city, Lewis R, Chapman of South High street, will leave Monday for the Stamford hotel at the Catskill moun- tains. He will play there during the summer with his orchestra. Mr. Chapman also has another orchestra at Indian Neck, in charge of John L. Bullivan of Greenwood street. Carl Westman of Stanley street, re- cently employed at the Russell and Erwin Manufacturing Co., has left on an extended,trip through the west, Miss Grace Monsees, I'red Monsees and John Dehm attended the senior reception at Meriden last night. Miss Bertha Switaski of Whiting street, attended the annual promenade at Wesleyan last night. Miss Margaret Traver of Wolfe street, is home from the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston, for the summer vacation. She will re- sume her studies In September, Theodore Hungerford, son of Judge and Mrs. 1. B. Hungerford of this city, was graduated from the school of Fine Arts at Harvard with honors and the degree M. A. In the fall Mr. Hungerford will teach at the Beloit college in Wisconsin. Mrs. Henry Morans of 74 Hamilton street is entertaining Mrs. Martin Prager of New York. Mrs. Prager formerly resided on Griswold street in this city. Howard Rempp, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rempp of §2 Bassett street, has returned from Pratt In- stitute for the summer vacation. Miss Gertrude Burns of Hartford, is he week-end guest of Miss Mary eghorn of 1450 Stanley street. Miss Cora N. Beale, executive sec- setary of the New Britain Welfare As- sociation, is attending: the national conference of social workers at Prov- ‘dence, R. L. Paul E. Lucas of Linwood street, ind Dwight Latham of Black Rock ivenue, left today for Oak Bluffs, Mass., where the ywill spend the sum- mer. Car] Wagner of Warlock street, has returned from Harvard univer- sity. William Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, of Ellis street, is home from Syracuse university. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tryon of Clare- mo=t, New Hampshire, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs., William Montague of Lincoln street. Mrs. A. G. Kimball of Lexington street and Miss Helen Cadwell, of arrison street, attended the repub- ican outing today at Momauguin.\ I"riends of James Cooper, son of Mr., and Mrs. ' J. E. Cooper of Vine street, will be interested to know that ne was granuated from Choate schoo! ast week, president of his class and vas also awarded the gold seal prize or having maintained an especially high grade in his studies and for hav- ing done the most for his class, Miss Doris Ireeman, daughter of \Mrs. B. T. Freeman of Corbin avenue, tias returned from Sachems Head. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farrell and son are the week-end guests of Mrs. E Bigelow of Pleasant street. Cyril Gaffney, son of Judge and B. I*. Gaffney, of Vine street, is home from Notre Dame. Bay View Mr. and éw Rritain people at this week-end will include, Mrs. Max Unkelbach and family of Riack Rock avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loomis and daughter, Miss Edith Loomis of Harrison street and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Williams and family of Corhin avenue. The Phi Sigma girls gave a party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Myrtle Unkelbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Unkelbach of Biack Rock avenue for Miss Margaret Seitz of Road street. who is to move to New Brunswick, N. J.,, on Monday of next week. MEXICAN FINANCES Reports of“?n?imul Tr:-lsury Show An Increase During the Past Ycar —Surplus is Large. Mexico City, June 24.—A report of the national treasurer shows that there was a surplus at the end of the year 1921 of 2,358,531 pesos. Re- ceipts from all sources totalled 280,- 602,383 pesos and expenditures amounted to 277,043,852 pesos. The largest expense was incurred by the war department with 136,212,- 263 pesos, the next being the depart- ment of finance with only 37,624,280 pesos and the department of com- munications and public works with 28,677,778 pesos. Prepare for Olympic Berlin, June 24—German athletes are being primed for their annual “Olympic” games to be held in the Berlin stadium during this month. Dr. Carl Diéem and Hans Borowick, both known to athletic leaders in the United States will manage the tourna- ment. A. F. of L. Against Soviet Government Cincinnati, June 24 (By Associated Press)—For the third successive year, the American IFederation of Labor was are) placed on record by the action of jts convention here today against rec- ognition of the soviet Russian gov- ernment. ENGLISH PEER MAY WED AN AMERICAN Marquis of Huntley Said to Be Considering Widow for Bride London, June 24,—The announce- ment that the Marquis of Huntly was going to marry an American widow has caused the limelight of publicity to shine far more brightly upon him than if his castle had been burned down by Sinn Feiners, Several Irish peers have had that distinction thrust upon them of late but they have not, in consequence, been written up any- thing like as extensively as has the septugenarian marquis, He is 75 years old. He Is describ- ed as the handsomest member of the peerage and the most courtly man- nered, - He celebrated his golden wed- ding in 1919, His first wife died a few months later., There were no children by that marriage Has Other Title He is the premier marquis of Scot- land, He has 11 other titles besides that of marquis. He has leen a lord-in-waiting in his time and has captained the gentlomen at arms, Both are purely ornamert2i posts. The former pays something iike 700 pounds a year and the latter a round thousand. He has never had to do any real hard work, hut despite the popular American notion that hard work, and plenty of it, is essential to health and longevity he is remarkably robust and, according to one chron- icler who claims to know him person- ally, “thinks nothing of walking 15 miles a day.” There are not many hard-working American millionaires who could do that at 75. He comes of ancient and - first-rate fighting stock and has all sorts of blue blood in his veins. His ancestor, Sir Adam Gor- don of Huntly, was killed at the bat- tle of Homidon in 1402, The third earl commanded with Lord Homs the left wing of the Scots’ army at Flod- den Field. The fourth earl was killed in action while the pext Huntly knew what it was to be sentenced to the block and to find himself chancellor of Scotland on his reprieve. MORE SOLDIERS NOW THAN BEFORE WAR Total in Europe Exceads 1945 Record by Hillion Washington, June 24, (By the As- sociated Press.)—Germany laid be- fore the Genoa Conference figures showing that there are today under| arms in Europé near!y a million more soldiers than there were when it was on the verge of the World War in 1913. Aecording to the German statement which has just reached Washington there are now in Europe a grand total of 4,736,000 men under arms compared with 3,726,641 in the year 1913. Greece and Belgium Take Big Jumps While the mighty German army of 760,000 men of 1913 shrunk to the 100,000 soldiers allowed by the Ver- sailles Treaty, the French Army which in that year numbered 883,000 this year stands at 880,000, Greece's army has increased from 40,000 to 300,000 and Belgium's from 54,641 to 113,400, the statement shows. Russia vast army, which in 1913 numbered 1,845,000 now is rated at 1,600,000 men. England shows a slight jncrease from 248,000 to 277,000, while Italy reduced her forces from 275,000 to 264,000, New armies appear in the German statement. Poland, for instance, an unknown power in 1213, now is ap- pearing with an army of 300,000 men. Then there is Esthonia with 25,000; Tinland with .28,000; Let- tonia with 25,000, Lithuania with 25,000 and Czecho Slovakia with 250,000, all unknown as, Inilita forces before the World War. Finally it was shown to the Genoa Conference that while in the year 1913 the German army comprised 20 per cent of the total armies of Europe compared with 23 1-5 per cent for Irance, at present the German per- centage is but 2 against 181 per cent for France. UPHOLDS HERRIN MINERS Senator Myers' Democrat, of Mon- tana, Says It Was Act of Men Try- ing To Get Living Wage. Washington, June 24.—The South- ern Illinois mine disorders were held up by Senator Myers, democrat, Mon- tana, in the senate today as '‘proof' that there is no free America and a justification for the assertion that there can be ‘‘no free America so long as American citizens cannot work where, when, for whom and at what ever price they choose without seek- ing the consent of an invisible gov- ernment, an organized minority. The Montana senator read to the senate news dispatches recounting detalls of the disorders in the Herrin district, declaring them to be *“more horrible than those committed by the Germans during the war, atrocities which men stood here on this floor and condemned in the most vigorous fashion.” He asserted that most of the vietims of the massacre were men “guilty only of the crime of exercis- ing their constitutional rights of earn- ing an honest day's wages.” England Is Using Many German Clocks Washington, June 24.—FEngland is using German time, according to a re- port to the commerce department to- day from Consular Clark Nutting at lLondon. The exteht to which Ger- man clocks have been imported into Great Britain, during the first four months of this year has been remark- able, he declared, but of a total of 1,104,732 coming from all countries no less than 1,115,614 came f{rom Germany. [ 'THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetially Arra LINE RATES FFOlt CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Qllll'l: P o i day .. 1 hae 43 o L1} 1,50 Apriiration, . 1 lune 1, Yen)iy Order Rates (Tpon Count § wordu to & lina 14 lines to 1 Inch, M'n'mum Kpace, 3 lines M'nimam Viaok Charge, 38 Centa —— e e e I _No Ad. Acrepta’ After 1 P. M. Fer ‘| Clamsited Page on Bame 1wy, Ads Acceptcd Over thio ‘Telophore Yor Convepiante of Customers. Call 926 AZd Awk For » ' Want Ad" Operator, ANNOUNCEMENTS RBurinl Lots, THN T7.uroleums . s i=cee vrrlety ang all grades of marble and grarite. Everything fu cems etery work, John F. Meehan Monument H.. rorner Unfon Bt. Florists ITORAL DESIGNS and flow caslons; anniversari weddings, tuneral I’hone’ 1116, Prompt attentica. Vol Floral Co., 90 West Main 8t. UORCTT PLANTS, window boxes, weddings and boujuets. Flowers for all occasions. Sy i+ with flowars. Welch's Flow:r 8hop, i West_Main §t. Member F. T. D. Lost and Found 5 fil STAN TERRIER lost. Has 4 white feet, white face markings. short tail, no r. Pleage notify John H. Quinn, State (‘on: Tel. 1337, Meride T, anawering to "Zip, lost stolen. Tied colored halr, bobbed tail. seen in vicinjty of Linwood St. June Reward for informaticn. Ernest m stre NG Tost heMeld and Henry Ste, Initialed V. T. P. and O. A. 21 inside of ring Reward if re- turned to 15 Henry street, third floor, 522 Tiigh school graduation ring lost be- tween Stanley Works and Main St., Wed- afternoon, n to Herald. Reward. §10 BILL lost Saturday morning on Stanley St., botween Landers and Economy store. Reward. Phone o 3 Personals 3 he dollar goes much far- ther with us on all car or home needs. M 21 Park street. customer at | Soex ke J.Ast cleventh greeting card their purchase free of charge our present land- you six months' grace in case you cannot pay vour rent? Get our plan, in essful operation for 71 years—to buy a home--to build a home, Call and Jat us explain. eneral Home Investment Trust, §7 West Main St. Professional B1dg.. Foom Telephone 587-2, PURSE containing $9 lost between Win- throp and Lincoln Sts. Finder return to ALLINAN, 130 Hartford avenue, won the five dollar photo finishing ticket this week. Look for your name next Fri- o) K CIOTO ALBUMS— Photo Albums at of Kodaks and Fi Ve still have our sale on off. Also a full line . _Arcade Studio. Store Announcements ki I G BAKER, general bullding Contractor, has opened an office in the Mutual builde ing, Room 15. Phone 2760. MW KONE TIRE owners wrll receive prorusg and courtecus service at Judd and Dmw lop, 15 Franklin Squar=. TRING at redu ed prices. Beat workmanship guaranteed, * and delvered. We makd old shoes look and wear like new. Unitel 215 Arch. Tel, 1729-8, August. A first-clabs dies and gentlemen at 294 Main street, will open under a new management ‘Siturday, June 24. Nothidg offered but the best of foods and service. Come try our regular dinners. Special dinner Saturdays and Sundays. THE LIBERTY re eating place for and Service, RUDOLPH, 2 Phone 2051-2, PATGE CARS— LASH MOTOR CO. “A Reputable Concern. N, LINCOLN S8T. R City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. A. M. Paanessa, Prop. QLDSMOBiLE OLDSMOBILE C), OF NEW BRITAIN & MAIN ST, PHONE 2533 * JUDGE IS THREATENED Supreme Court Justice Gets Letter Threateming Death Unless Ward is Released I'rom Custody. White Plains, N. Y., June 24,—Su- rreme Court Justice Morschauser, who has held soveral hearings in the case of Walter S. Ward, charged with the murder of Clarence Peters, has received a threatening letter, warn- ing him that he wouid he shot unless Ward were freed, it was learned to- day. He sald he regarded the missive as the work of a crank and would ig- nore it The next effort to free Ward from jail will come Monday, when his counsel will appear before Justice Morschauser to ask him to sign an order authorizing them to inspect the grand jury minutes. FESS WILL RESIGN Chairman of Republican Congression- al Committce Needs More Time For Own Campaign. Washington, June 24.—The resig- Y nation of Chairman Simeon D, Fess of the republican congressional com- mittee will be presented to the meet- ing of the committee at Washington next Wednesday night. In issuing a call for the meeting today Mr, Fess sald he desired to retirc because of his candidacy for re.nomination for senator in the Ohio primary. . TON OF CLAIMS, At & Court of Probate holden at New Britaln and for the District of Berlin,.in the County of Hartford and State of Cone necticut, on the 2ith day of June, A. D, Present, Rernard F. Gaftney, Eeq. Judge, On motion of Elisha H. Clark of said Berlin, as Executor of the last will and testament of Hettie . Clark, late of Bers lin, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months Ibe allowed and limited for the creditors iof sald estate to exhibit their clalms |against the same to the Executor and di- rects that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper pub. lished in sald New RBritain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public eignpost . ir #ald town of Rerlin, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judse ——— e ——————— .