New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 11

ROTARIANS BACK IN . GITY AFTER TRIP Delegates to Los Angeles Conven- tion Report Good Time George Dyson, James Hallinan and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews re- turned this afternoon from a trip Which- took them across the conti- nent and back to the International Rotary convention held at Los An- geles. The local delegates and thelr wives left New Britain on May 29. Mr. Andrews reports that the jour- ney was the most wonderful trip he has ever taken and in describing the event says: “The local delegation left New Britain on May 29 and went to Springfield where the ‘Rotary Special’ was in waiting. This train consisted of 11 Pullman ears, one baggage car and two diners and with the excep- tion of the two dining cars the train wase kept intact during the entire trip. “The trip took us to Chicago and through the middie states. In Chi- cago we were met by a committee from the Rotary club in that city and for two hours and one half in the af- ternoon of the day we arrived there we were given automobile rides through the residential section of that great city and along the shores of Lake Michigan. While there we dined at the famous S8herman House. “From Chicago we went through Kansas City to Williams, Arizona, up through the Grand Canyon and back into Lower California to Los Angeles At Los Angeles we attended the Ro- tary convention and then went to San Francisco. In the latter city the dele- gatés on our train were given a re- served section in the grand stand to witness the great Shriners’ parade. “From San Francisco our trip took us up the Pacific Coast to Portland, Oregon, and Beattle and later into Canada. Members from the Rotary clubs in both of these cities were on hand to greet us when our train ar- rived in the cities and in both places we were given two hour rides through the residential ‘and business sections of the cities. A trip along the Colum- bia river was also enjoyed. ‘“‘After a visit through the City of Seattle by auto we were taken for a ride in the bay on a boat. From Seattle our train took us to Victoria and Vancouver. We stayed long enough in both of these places just to eat and then started on our trip through the Canadiap Rocky Moun- tains. 3 “From Vancouver we went into ‘Winnipeg and then to Toronto where a committee of 15 Rotarians from that city was present to meet us and accompany us to the hotel where a bountiful repast had been prepared. The president of the Rotary club in this city gave us a most cordial wel- come and an excellent entertainment was provided. “From Toronto we came back to Niagara Falls, to Buffalo and into Springfield, arriving in New Britain shortly after noon today. A fact worthy of noté is that on the return tripn from Los Angeles our train was but 25 minutes late in arriving ac- : ~eordjng to the prepared schedule. oo [ l Dr. Dyson’s Version “California is a wonderful country " but it's great to be back in good old New Britain,” were the gretings ex- tended the Herald reporter when he asked My Dyson for his version of the trip. Mr. Dyson stated that he was told by an old railroad man that the New England Rétary special was the }.‘heaflelt steel train to have Dbeen drawn over the Rocky Mountains. It required three engines to carry the cars over the mountain. Cover 8061 Miles. Mr. Dyson also explained that the trip from Springfield to Los Angeles and back covered 8961 miles. In re- porting his journey he says: “It was the most successful and entertaining trip a person could take. The recep- tions in all of the cities were splendid and we were given the best wherever we were. " “The Rotary convention was some- thing worth attending. At this con- vention 26 nations, including the United States, were represented and the flags of all of these nations were flying in the Californian city. “The only fault to find with the journey is that it was too short and 1 as well as the other 250 delegates from this district only wish that it was a few days longer.” Mrs. George Dyson did not return to New Britain today as she left the train at Winnipeg and went to Mil- waukee where she will visit with relatives. Local Man Purchases Ocean Beach Cottage Matthew R. Malinowsky of 76 Law- lor street has purchased the cottage of tormer Congressman Bryan Mahan, on the board walk, at Ocean Beach. The price paid was in the neighbor- hood of $20,000. The deal was made through the real estate firm of A. Cas- sara of Main street, New London. Mr. Malinowsky completed the deal while at the Yale-Harvard boat races in New London, Saturday. He is well / known In this city, being of the firm of O'Brien and Malinowsky, proprie- tors of the City Drug company on Main street. He was for years inter- preter in .the local police court, and is employed by the state in that capac- ity at the present time. He is a lin- guist of note. TAKING STRIKE YOTE Referendum Ballots Being Taken on One-Third of Country's Railroads By Signalmen. Chicago, June 26.—(By Associated Press)—A strike vote is being taken by railway signal men on approxi- mately one-third of the railroads of the country according” to an an- nouncement today by D. W. Helt, ‘ president of the brotherhoods of rail- way signalmen., The vote is being faken under the supervision of the _mystem general committee all of which have rejected the cut sét for July L. - City Items The Daughters of Ipabella desiring recreation at the club's summer home At Indian Neck should do so at once, First come, first served. Phone 742-12, ~—advt, Edward Carroll of Bexton street, is home after three years' service in the army, much of which was spent along the Mexican border. Isabella Circle, D. of I, has taken over “Circle Inn" at Indlan Neck for & summer club house, Rates by week or ‘month may be secured from Mrs, Margaret Hannon, Tel, 742-12.—advt, One case of diphtheria has been re- ported to the board of health. Mrs. C. H. Anderson of 728 Stanley street received a call this morning in- forming her that Mr. and Mrs. Leland H. Hellar of Watertown, New York, are the happy parents of a ten and a half pound baby boy, Robert Stanley. Mre. Hellar was formerly Miss Agnes Anderson of this city. Mrs. Theodore Boehm and daugh- ter, Emily, left Saturday for Bath, Maine, to visit the former's mother. Willlam Beard of Bridgeport, will address the meeting of the New Brit- ain Lions' club to be held at the Elks' club on Washington street tomorrow noon at 12:15 o'clock. EXCITEMENT CAUSES DEATH Wife of Governor Small Suffers Fatal Apopletic Stroke When Husband is Freed. Kankakee, Ill., June 26.—Mrs. Len Small, wife of Governor 8mall of 1lli- nois, died about 9 o'clock this morn- ing. Mrs. Small was stricken with apo- plexy Saturday night during the ex- citement incident to the celebration of friends and fellow townsmen of the governor as a result of his ac- quital that afternoon after his trial at Waukegan, Ill. With her at the time of her death was the governor and their three children, Leslie and Bud Small, and Mrs. A. E. Inglesh. From the moment of Mrs. Small’s collapse physicians offered no encour- agement. - She had suffered for some time with high blood pressure and her condition was believed to have been aggravated by the strain of the governor's trial. Mrs. Small was born December 17, 1861, in Livingstone county, Ill. She was married to Governor Small in 1892, CONN. COAST BLOCKADE New London and New Haven To Be Especially Pa- trolled By Prohibjtion Navy. District Beétween New Haven, June 26.—Patrol of the Connecticut coast line and block- ade of the ports against rum runners who were alleged to ‘have brought into the state $50,000 worth of liquor in the last few days constituted the action decided upon by offictals of the customs and prohibition departments at a meeting held at the federal building yesterday. The patrolling will be done by the former sub-chas- ers now forming the prohibition navy under command of Captain Charles Thropp. U. 8. District Attorney George H. Cohen and U. 8. Collector of Customs James L. McGovern of Bridgeport, were actively present at the conference. It Wwas statéd that considerable liquor smuggling was be- ing put over in Long Island Sound and particularly on the Connectigmt: shore at and between New Lopdon and New Haven. o BULKELEY IS RELECT Former Governor Agafh Heads of American Revolution, at Annual Session. New London, June 26.—Former Governor Morgan Gardner Bulkeley, of Hartford, was re-elected president emeritus of the Connecticut society of the Sons of the American Revolution at its annual meeting, held Saturday, at the Nathan Hale schoolhouse in East Haddam. Others elected to serve for the ensuing years were: Vice-president, Francis Hubert Bar- ker, Hartford; secretary and treasur- re, Harry Wilson Reynolds, East Had- dam; registrar, T.ucius Barnes Bar- bour, Hartford; chaplain, Rev. Fred- erick R. Sanford, Madison. Board of managers, Eugene Boardman, East Haddam; George Sumner Merritt; Hartford; Willlam R. Bushnell, Old Saybrook; Morgan G. Bulkeley, Jr, of Hartford; Clarence Wickham, Hartford; Morgan Bulkeley Brainard, Hartford; Walter Leslie Wakefleld, Hartford; Rollin Usher Tyler, Tyler- ville; and James W. Gilson, Racine, 16 SURVIVORS ARRIVE Check-up Shows That But One Man Lost His Life When Schooner Puri- tan Was Wrecked. Bulletin La Vave, N. §, June 26.— The schooner Spray arrived tfoday with 15 of the 16 missing men of the Gloucester schooner Puritan, which was wrecked off Sable Island June 23. Only one of the crew, Christopher Johanson was drowned. Hope had almost been abandoned for the men by Captain Jeffrey Thom- as and four of his crew who were rescued and brought to Halifax. The schooner, which was a prospective contender for the international fisher- men's races next fall was reported a hopeless wreck. The only “erime™ to which animals in the wild state are said to be ad- ! dicted is murder. “Mourning postage stamps,” now on sale in Germany, bewail the loss of the German colonies. Venice, which is bullt on between 76 awd 80 islets, has a population of about 60,000, Norwegian exployers find that the European continent once extended far north to Nova Zembla. Mary A. Nutting, only woman to recelve an honorary degree of Mas. ter of Arts at Yale this year, was presented as an authority on nurs- ing, whose ‘‘devotion, courage, faith, skill and magnificent perseverance have made her today one of the most useful women in the world.” DRIVE FOR LOWER RATES 1§ BEGUN (Continued From First Page) at a joint conference between the mayors of the cities of Connecticut and President Storrs of the Connecti- cut company, to be held at the may- or's office, New Britain, June 26 at 2 p. m. “The object of this conference is to cstablish in the interests of the Con- necticut company an avoidance of public criticism and a more coopera- tive spirit between the company and the general public; and at the same time to arrive at an understanding with the company that they on their part will give their best efforts to meet- ing the demands of the general pub'ic in regardsto better, cheaper and more efficient service. “New Britain, like most cities in our state desires that the question of transportation be definitely settled. In the past, individual efforts by differ- ent committees have been unavailing. By presenting an united ffont I feel that a definite understanding can be réached and perhaps a plan accept- able to both the body of mayors and the Connecticut company can accom- plish what we have failed to accom- plish by our single endeavors.” PERSONALS Mrs. Harry Phalan of 40 Beaver street is visiting in New York city. Mrs. Rodman W. Chamberlain and family of Harrison street, and Mrs. Donald Hart and family, of Lineoln strect, are summering at Bar Harbor, Maine. Irish to Revive - Aonach Taillteann Dublin, June 26.—Preparations are under way to accommodate 500,000 visitors expected here to witness the revival of the Aonach Talllteann, Irish “Olympic” games, at Corke 'park in August. Thirty-seven com- mittees are spending 14,000 pounds appropriated. by the government for Jthe tournament. ‘ Fvery variety of contest from chess weight throwing is on the program, rranged in connection with an exhi- bition of art and industry. Although the games will be international only those foreigners of Irish descent may compete. Saves Her Cat When a hurricane hit City Island, N. Y., Helen Hess, 3, refused to leave her tottering home till she'd rescued her pet kitten. New Haven Holdup Man Is Using Knife, Not Revolver New Haven, June 26.—A heldup man without a gun but who operates with a knife was encountered by Al- fonzo Fusco early yesterday. Fusco refused the man's demand for his money when he saw no gun pointed at him and received a stab in the back as he turned to walk away. Thl“ wound was not serious. Fusco wap met by the holdup man in the shad- ows at the end of the Tomli bridge. No clue to the assailant's identity has been found. Canada possesses necarly water power of the world. half the There are more than 2,000,000 known varieties of insects now living on the earth. New Orleans is to use poison gas in an effort to exterminate rats. HAYOR ON COMMITTEE City’'s Execytive . Will Appear Chamber of Commerce Director At Scheol Board Session. Progress was reported on the voting booth, gasoline and Clayton crossing committees, at the weekly luncheon of Chamber of Commerce director: today, At the request of Chairman E. K. Burr, of the traffic bureau, a legislative committee will be appoint- ed to look out for local interests, Mayor Paonessa was added to the vot- Ing booth committee, which will call upon the school board at the next regular meeting to discuss voting booths in school houses. An invitation to send a representa- tive to the Atlantic deep river water- ways convention at Portland, Maine, Eeptember 15, was left on the table The secretary was instructed to ascer tain costs of an {lluminated sign to be placed along the railroad tracks near the Cremo brewery. LIBRARY EXHIBITION As Half of Population of Country Be- yond Reach of Institutions so Con- ference is Plannod. Detroit, June 24.—Half the popu- lation of the United States virtually is beyond the reach of public libraries, acording to officials of the American Library association, and it was stated that this problem would be given special attention at the forty-fourth annual conference of the library body here June 26-July 1. An exhibit of county library ac- tivities in various parts of the United States is being assembled by a special committee. It will represent the work of the county libraries in Minnesota, Texas, Indiana, New Jersey, Ohio, California, Maryland and Michigan. Pictures and maps showing the progress of the work and special phases of it developed in different regions, lantern slides and descriptive folders are being arranged. Cali- fornia, where library work is highly| developed, will be represented by 190 photographs. Texas will be repre- sented by photographs and by a large map of Cook county showing in de- tall how the county is organized to make books reach every home that territory. A map @f the United States is being prepared whieh will show which states have library laws which per- mit the establishment of libraries in the counties. A toy village—a model of a library center—will show in graphic form how neighborhoods gather to borrow books. Azariah S. Root of Oberlin College, president of the American Library association, will give a radio talk on county libraries in the United States. ONIQUE CLUB FORMED Members on Staff of League of Na- tions, 30 Countries Represented— Stopping Place for Visitors. Geneva, Juye 26.—A unique inter- national club has just been establish- ¢d in Geneva. Membership is drawn in part from the staffs of the League of Nations and the International Labor office and 30 nations are repre- sented. China, Japan, Finland, Italy, Spain, Sweden, Greece, Holland, Czecho-slovakia, , Jugo-slavia, India and France are among the countries included. The club will be a stopping place for visitors from all over the world. Arrangements hage, been made by which travellers bringing credentials from clubs of recognized standing may have the uee of the Geneva club dur- ing their st™=> here. ATTEND MEMORIAL SERVICE Ulster Members of Parliameants of London and Belfast Present at Wil- son Service. Belfast, June 26.—James Craig, and the Ulster members of the London and Belfast parliaments attended a memorial service for the late Field Marshal Wilson in Belfast cathedral today Bishop Grierson officiated. The police took elaborate precautions in connection with the ceremonial. A vast crowd gathered in the vi- cinity of the cathedral its numbers swollen by workers from the ship- yards which closed down for the day as a token of respect to the late fleld marshal, FIGHTERS WEIGH IN Jack Britton and Benny Leonard to Meet in Rope Arena at New York Tonight. New York, June 26.—Jack Britton, the weiterweight boxing champion, weighed in at 1421 pounds at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Benny Leon- ard, lightweight champion, tipped the scales at 139% pounds for their 15- round decision bout here tonight. DAVIS CALLS CONFERENCE President John L. Léwis, of United Mine Workers, Summoned to Wash- ington by Labor Secretary. Washington, June 26 —Government attéempts to intervene in the seft coal strike were cayried forward today when Secretary of Labor Davis called John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, to Washington for a conference preliminary to taking the subjéct directly before Precident Harding. An impression was gained that the government may call a na- tional conference of miners’ union leaders and coal operators in an effort to settle the strike, i HELD WITHOUT BAIL. | New Haven, June 26.—Mrs. Martha Sheehan charged by the coroner with homicide in causing the death of her in| 4 ETSTOCK EXCRANGE REPORTS 10:30 a, ordinary movements were resume§ at the opening of today's market. The first transaction at 184 ' represented & gain over Saturday's final price of 8 1-4 points, In the next half dozen transactions, mainly in 100 share lots, the stock rose steadlly to 190 or { points over the year's previous high record. After a slight reaction, the stock made further upward progress tn 104% at which level profit taking caused a temporary halt, Pan-Am- erican Pet. “A" soon rose four points with a three point gain for the "B" issues. Other olls, Royal Dutch ex cepted, were moderately strong and Studebaker, Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Virginia Carolina Chem. rose from large fractions to two points with some of the popular rails, Wall Street Noon—Mexican Pet. reacted 4 1-4 points from the high of the first half hour, but later bounded fgrward again to 100. The brief set- back in that stock occasioned selling of other oils as well as steels, equip- ments and motors. On the fresh ad- vance, motor equipments and special- ties were most prominent. Keily Springfield, Keystone Goodrich and U, S. Rubber 1 to 2 points with gains of 1 to 3 points for American Sugar, Postum cereal and kindred shares. showed greater firmness. Call money opened at 4 per cent. 1:30 p. m.—Pet. gave another dem- onstration of rising strength after mid-day, climbing to 204%. Street opinion varied as to whether the bulge in the stock was the result of the ruin of the short interest which had pushed its operations too far or a response to the optimistic utter- ances of the president of the com pany as to earnings and future mar ket value. Quotations & Company, m.—Mexican Pet's extra furnished by Putnam High .46y 47% 113% 603 807% 41% 120 14015 893 N2y 99 5% 47y 114% 50% 763% 1393 351 67% 26% 43 21% 20 116% Low Close 463 46% 113 % 59% 801 41% 120% 140% 893 521 991 40 113% 50134 6% 138% 38 661 26% 42% 21 29 116% 104 721 16% 9% 15% 231% 167 Am Bt Sug Can .. Loco . Sm & Re. Sg Rf cm Sum Tob .. Tel & Tel Tobh Wool . Ana Cop . i Atch Tp & S F.. At Gulf & W I . Bald Loco ... Baltmore & O Beth Steel B Canada Pacific Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohio Chi M & St P . Chi R Isl & P . Chile Copper Chino Copper .. Con Gas Corn Prod Ref 1051 Crucible Steel 1314 Cuba Can Sugar 17 Endicott-John .. 80 Erie 5 Erie 1st pfd ... Gen Electric ...167 Gen Motors w14 Goorick BF ... 40Y Gt North pfd .. 823 Insp Copper ... Inter Con . Inter Con pfd ... Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Pape Lo Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . Lacka Steel Lehigh Val . Mex Petrol Midvale Steel .. Mis Pac .... N Y Cen .. NYNH&H.. Norf & West North Pac T4 Pure Ofl ....... 307% Pan Am P & T 86% Penn R R 42% Pierce Arrow .. 19% Pittsburgh Coal 621% Ray Con Cop .. 163 Reading . ...... Rep I & § ... 1% Royal D, N Y . 60% Sinclair Oil Ref 33% South Pacific .. 901 South Railway . 24% Studebaker Co 130% Texas Co 4T7% Texas & Pacific 28% Tobacco Prod.. 84% Transcon Oil 153% Union Pacific .. 138% United Fruit .. 139 U'nited Re St . 67T% U S Food Prod LR/ U S Indus Alco 57% U S Rubber Co 643% 17 S Steel 9985 U S Steel pfd .. 120% Utah Copper .. 63% Willys Overiand 8% National Lead . 95% 30% ..108 5% 67 9y 57 63 98 % 120 C 63 % 8% 94 % 657 014 50 621 955 120 6314 8% 94 Lawyer Discovers the indictment in the today, before Judge Thomas. neys for the accused argued that the Stanley R, Eddy Manager WE OFFER: 50 Shares Stanley JUDD UTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co,) 31 Weat Main Hit. Tel. 2040 50 Shares North & Judd Works Preferred TS i & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE BARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Telephone 1815, We offer and recommend AMERICAN HARDWARE Thomson, Temn & Co. Hartford 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange WE HAVE A CLOSE MARKET IN HART & COOLEY FAFNIR JOHN P. BEARING KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown Direct Private Wire to STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Haven Springfield New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 309, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 ‘2. IR ERINRITRITIG O R GAN1Z ED 16 6 O VIIMINIiI0 Hsseu 7 / quest. N 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- NEw BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK | i THE ONLY NATIONAL SEEKING TO AVOID | PENALTY FOR BOOZE| Technicality Con- cerning Prohibition Amendment —Claims His Client Is Innocent 26. — Demurrer to case against Walter C. Anderson and William J. Keogh of Bridgeport charged with sonspiracy to sell 64 cans of alcohol was argued in the federal court here Attor Hartford, June indictment did not charge any con- husband Dennis by shooting today was held without bonds for one week for hearing. (Putnam & Co.) Bid Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel . Am Hardware Billings & Bristol Brass Colt's Arms ... Eagle Lock Landers F N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilcox 29 Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Traut and Hine .. Union Mfg Co Stanley Works 124 54175 Spencer com 22 . 16 NEW YORR CLEAR Exchanges 5 Balances ING Almost all of the hundreds of differ-) crystals ent varieties of snow hexagonal in form. Statistics show that men. There are 1,348 American students studying in the various French wuni- versities. Some of the malaria-carrying mos- married are six times as trustworthy as single Asked 166 126 178 24 19 31 59 HOUSE REPORT. .. 376,400,000 58,000,000 quitoes themselves die of malaria. are )of this city, but now practising in Hot men spiracy to commit a crime, basing the contention on the wording of the pro hibition amendment which does not say one shall not sell intoxicating liuqor, but rather that one shall not sell it for beverage purposes. It was pointed out by them that the indict- ment did not charge conspiracy to sell without permit. Assistant U. 8. Dist Attorney George H. Cohen replied for the gov. ernment. Briefs will be filed. Peter Emery of Bridgeport fined $50 for having materials making liquor. LOCAL MAN TOURING Traveling was for Dr. Maurice Lautman Through Southwest and Western States; Will Visit Here. Dr. Maurice F. Lautman, formerly Arkansas, is motoring with Greene of that city and Dr. W. White of Savannah, Ga. They are camping at Denver, Col, until July 1st when they will leave for New Mexico, Arizona, stopping at the Grand Canyon, and continue to Cal- ifornia. The party also plans to stop in Oregon and Washington From Seattle, Dr. Lautman will leave for Oden, Michigan, and New Britain. In Springs, Dr. G. this city he will visit his mother, Mrs 8. M. Cunard of 63 Hawkins street BANK IN THE CITY sty Dr. Lautman is a graduate of N. B. H. S. in the class of 1907 and of Yale in 1911. THREE IN FAMILY DIE Twins, Joseph and Helen, Die a Few Minutes After Parent Passes Away —Triple Funeral Wednesday. ’ A mother, Mrs. Joseph Mazukaetes, and her twin babies, Joseph and Hel- en, died this morning within a short time of each other at their home at 128 Dwight street. The babies lived until after the mother had passed away, but died soon after. The moth- er was 30 years old and had lived {n this city for a number of years. She leaves besides her husband, & son John, five years old, a daughter, Julia, 2% years old, her parents and one sister, Miss Anna Sestakauska, in Lithuania, one sister, Mary Sestakaus- ka, of this city, and two brothers, Walter and John Sestakauska of this city. A triple funeral will be held Wed- nesday morning at 9:15 o'clack from St. Andrew’s church, and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Tarrant and Haffey of Myrtle street are in charge of the arrangements. CAUGHT IN STORM. Six local people had the novel ex- perience of being caught in the terri- fic thunderstorm which swept New Britain and vicinity early yesterday morning. They had gone hiking with the intention of camping out. They selected a spot near the Plainville res- ervoir at Big Chief mountain. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. David Paulson, Dorothy Bacon, Katherine Tormay, Carl Paulson and Hilding Erickson. When the storm broke they found safety in a rudely constructed shelter which was near their camp- ing place. GYPSY TOUR POSTPONED. The Gypsy tour which was schedule ed to start from Monier's store yesters day morning was postponed for the second time because of {nclemen§ weather. It is expected that the tour will be held next Sunday, starting at 9:30 o'clock.