New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 12

DUBLIN BURNING, I§ REPORT BROUGHT IN BY AIRSHIP PILOT (Continued From First Page) larly in the form of ambushes. Many of the insurgents wore no uniforms, and the free state soldiers, like the British before the truce, are exposed to attack while traversing narrow streets to and from their barracks. The prevalence of these tactics make it seem improbable to the gov- ernment that the situation throughout the city will speedily be- come much better, Trains Are Stopped The provisional free state govern ment has ordered that no passenger trains shall enter Dublin Freight traffic will be uninterrupted and pas sengers may leave the city but no in- flux from the country will be permit- ted This seems to point to apprehension that Rory O'Connor's tarces might be supplemented by arrival of his follow ers from the provin in some parts of which the irregular army hag a strong support. The same apprehen- sion seems evident in the manifesto issued today by Richard Mulcahy Dail minister of defense in which he makes an eloquent appeal to the army w<plaining why it ked to fight against its old comrades, Three Statements Issued Within 24 hours the government has issued three statements to the people sett forth the reasons for its decision to act against the insur gents. There is no in the press or elsewhere that were really necessary public senti ment from all indications is virtually unanimous in support of the govern ment's action The followers of De Valera attrib ute the resumption of hostilities to Colonial Secretary Churchill's s - in the house of commons and to pr sure from London but the governm insists that its action was contemplat ed and vostponed until the re sult of the elections was known and the refusal of the republicans to ac- cept it became manifest side evidence these since on Dublin, June —-(By Associated Press.)—An impassioned appeal for all “citizens of the Irish republic” to rally to its support in “this supreme test of the nation's destiny" is con- tained in a proclamation issued short ly after midnight by the Irish army insurgents who are holding the Iour Courts against the free state forces. The prociamation reads Canse Is Assailed. “The fateful hour has come at the dictation of our hereditary enemy, and our rightful cause is being treach- erously assailed by recreant Irishmen. The crash of arms and the hoom of artillery reverherate in the supreme test of the nation's destiny." “Gallant soldiers of the Irish re- public stand firm in its defense and worthily uphold their noblest tradi- tions. The sacred spirits of the illus- trious dead are with us in this great struggle. Death before dishonor being an unchanging principle of our na- tional faith as it was of theirs, they still inspire us to emulate their glor- ious efforts. Appeal To Citizens. ““We therefore appeal to all the citi- zens who withstood unflinchingly the oppression of the enemy during the past six years to rally to the support of the republic and recognize that the resistance now heing offered is but a continuation of the struggle that was suspended by the truce with the British. “We especially appeal to our for- mer comrades in the Irish republic to return to that allegiance and thus guard the nation's honor from the in- famous stigma that her sons aided her foes in retaining the hateful domina- tion over her.” Officers Are Killed Belfast, June 29.— (By Associated Press)—Col. Commandant Mandeville and Staff Captain Vaughn of the free state forces, who were shot, diea their wounds, says a message from Dublin. The officers were crossing the Leeson street bridge when their motor car was fired upon Prisoners Captured Free state troops yesterday carried out a coup on the main Dublin road beyond Droheda, capturing three of the principal officers of the Dundalk irregular troops Commandants P. J McKenna, Michael Donnelly and John McGurl. McKenna is chief of the re publicans occupying the Anne street barracks in Dundalk: and Donnelly formerly was liasion officer for liow: and Louth. The three captives were Droheda where considerable prevails as an attack is expected on the Milimount barracks which have been in the hands of the irreguiars for the last two months. WILLIAM MAHONEY DEAD Prominent Waterbury Sportsman, of taken to tension a Former Resident of This City, Dies After a Brief llness of Pneumonia. Willlam Mahoney, one of the best known of Waterbury sportsmen, whose acquaintance extended far yond the confines of the Brass Ci died last night at the home of George Mulligan of 19 Phoenix avenue after a brief illness of pneumonia. The news of Mr. Mahoney's death was received with regret not only in Waterbury, but in this city at well where he r sided for many years. The deceased was 42 years of age, and for about a quarter of a century, he had resided) at Waterbury. Shortly after moving from here to ‘Waterbury, Mr. Mahoney entered in the employ of Mr. Mulligan, as a bar- tender. He was for several years manager of the cafe on Phoenix avenue, which was the rendezvous of sporting men from all parts of the country, on their visits to Waterbury He is survived by two sisters, Mrs Patrick McLaughlin and Mrs. Joseph Contois, both of this city. KENSINGTON CHURCH PICNIC The annual picnic of the Kensington M. E. Sunday school will be held on Baturday afternoon in C. F. Johnson's grove. Those desiring transportation schould meet at Upson's corner or the shurch at 1:30 o'clock. 4 TEIGER NOW OWNS HARTFORD STORE Buys Interest in Firm of Which He Was Partner and Becomes Sole Proprietor, Springfield, June 20.—Having be- come sole owner of the Steiger, Ved- der & (o, department store at Main and Pratt streets, Hartford, Albert Steiger with eight stores bids fair to claim the title as the leading mer- chant in New England. He has an- nounced that he has taken over the interest of Edwin V. Vedder, Jr,, in the Hartford store, A new company has been formed to be known as the Albert Steiger, Inc., for the Hartford store which has a capital stock amounting to $1,- 600,000, half of which is preferred and half common sto¢k, and he owns all the stock, The company has the following officers: President, Albert Steiger; vice-president, Ralph Steiger; treasurer, Philip O, Steiger, The volume of business done by the eight stores is $15,000,000 annually. A five story building recently has been completed to accommodate the busi- ness at Main and Pratt streets, Hart- ford Mr. Steiger in announcing that he has bought Mr. Vedder's share in the business said that there would be no marked change in policy, high grade stock being carried as hitherto, but he plans to extend some of the lines of merchandise of which the store has made a specialty. The firm of Steiger, Vedder & Co. was formed in September, 1919, suc- ceeding C. 8. Hills & Co. Mr. Hills retired from business after being a merchant in Hartford for 50 years. The other Steiger stores are the| Steiger and Poole stores in this city, and the Steiger stores in Holyoke, I"all River, New Bedford and Port- chester, N. Y. NO AMERICANS ARE TAKEN--OBREGON (Continued from First Page). the enemy. I am sorry that owing to the long distance from the camps [ haven't the knowledge that other individuals who are in the neighbor- hood have. ‘* ‘Guadlaoupe Sanchez.' A later communication follows: Says Enemies Are Working. “President of the republic: ‘I have the honor to inform you there has just arrived from Ozulama an automobile which contained Gen. Panuncio two officers and three troop- ers having passed through La Aguada l.a Pluma and El Rosilo. They re- port everything is normal. ' ‘Guadaloup Sanchez’ “The above replies from the chief of operations tend to the certainty once more that there are powerful operations at work to create unfav- orable opinion and animadversion be- tween the two nations with no other object than to satisfy their own in- terests, “'A. Obregon.'"” Another Mexican Raid. Washington, June 29.—Mexican rebels who seized the Aguada camp of the Cortez Oil Co. in the Tampico region Sunday holding the property and 40 American employes for 15,000 pesos ransom withdrew on Monday without damage or injury to employes| but with threats to return, Consul| Shaw at Tampico today advised the state department. The department received a later message however which said the same rebels seized a camp of the La Corona 0il Co. a Dutch-British concern in the same vicinity and were holding 85 employes inciuding about six Am- ericans. The dispatch did not indicate whether ransom had been paid in the case of the Aguada camp which is an American owned concern. On the| strength of the second message sent last night the state department direct- ed the embassy in Mexico City to make new demands on the Mexican government for protection of the Am- ericans employed by the Dutch-Brit- ish company. RESOURGEFUL YOUNGSTER New York Street Gamin Uses Head in Diving For Nickels and Makes Money Rapidly. New member Nickle York, June 29.—An astute of the City hall Fountain Divers union gained great wealth yesterday while reducing his fellow members to virtual penury. T'his observant youngster, Rocco Vi- tale by name, hit somehow upon the scientific fact that water of small or medium depth is made fairly trans- parent to the hiuman glance if a water glass” is used, When the kids that pursue fickle fortune by skinning down to the limit of the law and diving in the foun- tain at the northwest corner of the park every afternoon went to work vesterday, with a least 1,000 ap- preciative citizens looking on and ready to help the good cause by sig- nalling the approach of a cop, Roceo appeared with a cigar box, into which he had set a small pane of glass While the other kids scrambled and sputtered the financier calmly survey- | ed the fountain bottom through the| Iwater glass and grabbed three or fur nickles for every one the other got. | By the time the law descended Rocco was rolling in wealth and the target of the enraged denunciation of less resourceful youngsters. | MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER | A miscellaneous shower was given |Miss Willo Mae Porter of Linden |street, at the home of Mrs. G. Carlson [on Fairview street last evening. Miss Porter is to become the bride of Earl Suprenant in the near future, The lbride-to-be received many useful gifts. Refreshments were servd and musical entertinment enjoyed. MARRIED 17 YEARS Captain and Mrs. Thomas W. Grace observed the 17th anniversary of their wedding in a quiet manner yesterday. They were married at St. Mary's church by Rev. John T. Winters. and weigh case before the U, 8. Rallroad Labor | Girr's NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1922, . H.ROAD WORKERS [PRESIDENT DROPS REFUSE WAGE CUTS (Continued From First Page) the employes of the company. Mr, Bardo asked the men to consider carefully every phase of the situation conditions before they took steps which might mean a break between them and the management. Leave On July 4. The sub-committee of the adjust- ment board of the clerks will leave for Chicago July 4 to present their Board. They do not expect to return until about the middle of July and meantime relations between the broth- erhood and the railroad managements will remain as they are at present, it was stated by members of the com- mittee, 6,000 in This Strike. It is understood that shopmen here received notice of the order issued in Chicago at 9 o'clock this morning. There was no comment by the men when seen during the noon hour. John C. Ready, president of the system federation is in Boston. It was thought that in case the men go out the strike on the New Haven system will be directed from Boston and not here. It is understood that the force of shopmen at various points number: Maybrook, 250; Cedar Hill, 600; East Hartford, 400! Readville, 700; Boston, 400; Providence, 250. Affili- ated employes bring the total number who may be affected by the strike order, it is said, up to 6,000. RAILROAD STRIKE EFFECTIVE ON SAT, (Continued From First Page) tions for averting a strike were ‘‘im- possible."” Conference Likely. On the other hand a conference be- tween railroad executives and union leaders was declared possible, not so much in any hope of reaching an agreement but as a vehicle for carrg- ing the disputes immediately to the labor board which saved the nation from a rail strike last October. By the formality of an announcement that the roads and unions could reach no agreement, the labor board, it was pointed out, could take jurisdiction as it did in the threatened strike of the big four brotherhoods last fall. Another possibility was ,that the board could similarly assume jurisdic- tion over situations growing out of an actual strike on the grounds that the strike would interrupt commerce. Text of Strike Order. The strike order said to have been issued under the signature of J. M. Kline, president of the international brotherhood of blacksmiths, drop forgers and helpers follows: “In compliance with the strike vote, shop craft employes below the ranks of general foremen are hereby grant- ed sanction to suspend work at 10 a. m. July 1 on all railroads and pull- man shops in the United States. “Notify all outside point§. Wire number responding and number re- maining at work."” S, All in Favor of Strike. Detroit, June 29 (By Associated Press)—Tabulation of the national strike vote taken by the united broth- erhood of maintenance of way em- ployes and railway shop laborers in protest against a wage cut July 1, con- tinued at the general headquarters of the organization here today with in- dications that more than half the 400,- 000 ballots believed to have been cast would be checked up by tonight. More than 200,000 votes already had been received here and of these 152,000 were compiled In the last two days the .influx of votes had continued to mount, the peak being reached yesterday when about 30,000 were received. Throughout the county officials say the same thing has been evident—that the membership is overwhelmingly in favor of a strike provided other unions join in. Today Deciding Factor For Railroad Workers Detroit, June 29. (By Associated Press)—Decision whether to call a strike of the approximately 400,000 railroad maintenance of way men in the country probably will be made late today, E. F. Grable, internation- al president of the united brother- hood of maintenance of way employes and railroad shop laborers announced. PATIENT COMFORTABLE. New Haven, June 29.—While the typhoid fever which has sent James T. Moran, president of the 8. N. E. Telephone Co. to his bed, is taking its course, the patient's condition today was reported as easy. Moran was absent from home on a business trip three weeks ago and considering the usual time for incubation of the germ it is believed he contracteg the u.y- ease at that time. - GIRLS ORGANIZE, The young women of the Stanley Works office met last evening for the purpose of organizing a social and welfare club. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Helen Fagan; vice-president, Miss L. Beck- ingham; secretary, Miss Veronica No- ble and treasurer, Miss Gladys Mar- vin D. L. Bartlett of the Stanley Works office spoke on “Spirit of clubs.” After the business meeting a luncheon was served. BOYDEN GETS ORDERS. Washington, June 29.—Instructions have been sent by the State Depart- ment to Roland W. Boyden, American unofficial observer on the Reparation Commission, directing him to com- municate to that body the view of this government that the present ar- rungement for distribution of its share of German dyes through the Textile Alliance should continue until such time as congress determines upon a permanent policy. TWO ARE BANKRUPT New Haven, June 29.—Bankruptcy petitions were filed today by Arthur F. Roche, Bristol, doing business as the | Bristol Drug Co. with debt of $4,243 and assets of $2,869 and by J. Shep- till, furniture, of Southington debts of $10,486 and assets of $4,819. A going over details of organization, ready having been covered by the President's physician, E. establishment of the Public Welfare Department. EFFICIENGY IDEA Pigeonholes Report on Reorgan- ization of Depts. Washington, June 20.—President Harding has quietly pigeonholed the scheme branch of the Government, which in- cluded the consolidation of the War and Navy Departments, @f a department of public welfare and the transfer of Prohibition enforce- ment to the Department of Justice, to reorganize the executive the creation Persons in a position to judge the President's intentions think no recom- mendation ever will be made to Con- gress on the Walter F. Brown report, which was presented to the House several months ago. White Mr, Brown spent virtually a year the proposed part of the ground al- Brig. Gen. C. Sawyer, who was interested in the Submission of the Brown report was followed by a White House con- ference with members of the joint committee of Congress, after hope was expressed that the legisla- tion necessary to carry out the forms could be put through before congress adjourned. was followed 'by intimations that the Cabinet could not agree on a pro- gram and rumors that the pushing of the scheme might lead to one or two resignations. which re- The conference Administration circles held today that while many of the reorganiza- tion projects were highly desirable, for business efficiency, the matter of personal desire becomes so much in- volved that reorganization is difficult. Mr. thorns,but the majo dispute over the proposed transfer of the for- est service from the Department of Agriculture to the Department of the Interior and the transfer of Prohibi- tion, drys.” with raged Brown's path was strewn which was opposed by the In addition it was asserted that some of the suggestions such as the consolidation of the War and Navy Departments, ble, were of such nature that rejoic- tion was positive before they could reach Congress. ARREST WOMAN IN while possible advisa- HIDNAPPING GASE Mysterious Bus Rider Held by New York Police New York, June 29.—Another ar- rest has been made in the alleged kid- napping of Angelo Crispino, found in Sea Breeze Home, Eltingville, .I, seven days after an alarm had been sent out. eleven, After an investigation by detectives on Staten Island, Mrs. John Faso, No. 443 East 15th street, was accused of acting as an accomplice in luring the boy away. with her in Sea Breeze Home. She was arraigned. Yorkville held in $1,000 bail on a charge of kid- napping. has been made against three prisoners, Joseph Vaccaro and Tomaso Nunzio, and they wil be examined by Magis- trate Ryttenberg in Yorkville Court. The boy, it is alleged, was Court and of kidnapping the other Salvatore Fichiaro, Complaint Angelo, who has never been away from home before, has apparently re- covered from his fright. He did not “hitch on a bus and make the trip to Staten Island,” July 19, was reported missing. fied man warned him to ‘‘keep your mouth shut,” and lifted him into the bus, the boy now says. on his way to school. the day he An unidenti- Angelo was He discovered that Mrs. Faso and her son, Charles, of the same age as Angelo, that got aboard at Avenue A. him during wouldn't let me sit near him," Angelo said. Angelo home. main gate, Kenzie, the superintendent, considered There boy's name at the institution and the only way he could get in would have been to “‘sneak in." were among the passengers 23d street and They refused to talk to the ride, and “Charley remains a mystery how gained admittance to the He did not enter through the according to Miss Me- who is witness. the It an *important is no record containing Angelo, one of five children of Mr. and Mrs. Siso Crispino, No. 207 Ave- nue A, is being cared for by the Chil- dren's society. CONVICTIONS UPHELD Murder Trials Speeding Up in New ' York—Appeals Bureau Reports In- crease of 50 Per Cent. New York, June 29.—The appeals bureau of the district atturney's office has reported that sixty-four appeals have been taken by convicted persons since March 1, an increase of 50 per cent over those taken in a similar period last year. “While the intensive drive against crime as conducted by District Attor- ney Banton is having effect throughout the city,” statement {ssued yesterday, caused work to pile up in the higher courts of the state. a wholesome says a “it has “In this connection it was revealed that homicide cases are being rushed to conclusion faster than ever before. In the case of Saito Kaizo speed record was established. was convicted of murder in General Sessions Feb, was affirmed by the Court peals May 8. killed two detectives, in January and his case already has been argued in the Court of Appeals. a new He 24 and the conviction of Ap- Boddy, who was convicted Luther decision is expected July 12. “It is a fact not generally known that practically all convictions by the district attorney are affirmed with higher courts. viction is reversed.” in the It is rare that a con- GETTYSBURG AGAIN SEES GRAY FORCES Pickett's Charge Re-enacted on Historical Battlefield by Marines Gettysburg, June 29.—In a broiling sun this morning and a drenching rain yesterday afternoon, United States Marines at Camp Harding went through maneuvers on Gettysburg's historic plains that represented the third day of the battle in July, 1863, Simulating as much as possible the uniform of the Confederate army, the advancing columns discarded thelr regulation leggings, cocked their cam- paign hats with a deep crease in the center, pulled up their socks over their full-length trousers and bore aloft' banners of the southern grey. It was a new experience for veter- ans of overseas service to be ordered to attack in close formation. Instead of running, and lying flat to fire, jumping up and making another short advance and going through another firing operation, the marines march- ed forward at right shoulder arms, close together as in dress parade. Bayonets were fixed, but there was no firing. Across the mile wide expanse over which Pickett and his men ad- vanced, these modern soldiers march- ed following methods almost three score vears old. But it was all in preparation for the exact duplication of the charge which is to be repro- duced here next Monday. Even the hand-to-hand conflict at the stone wall at Bloody Angle was rehearsed. No detail was omitted. Observers familiar with the story of the battle of Gettysburg in all its parts pronounced the attack an ad- mirable exhibition of civil war tactics. But while one regiment was engag- ed in this maneuver another ‘was trajning just as vigorously under con- ditions of modern warfare. They were given the first day's field and an im- aginary force, discovered not far from the point west of Gettysburg, where the first shot of the battle of 1863 was fired, gave the keynote of the problem they were to solve. This was the first of a series of maneuv- ers which will be continued through- out the tour of duty here, progress- ing to the final consummation in the battles in which all of the Marine force encamped here will take part. Representatives of five foreign na- tions arrived at camp today and wiil be special guests of honor until July Fourth. They are here to observe the maneuvers and the general con- duct of the encampment. They in- clude Lieutenant Diogenes Mordes, Venezuelan Naval Attache; Capt. H. Graca Aranha, Brazillan Naval tache; Capt. E. A. Varona, Cuban Military Attache; Dr. J. B. Hubrecht, secretary to the Netherlands Lega- tion, and Major Cassimer Maach, Pol- ish Military Attache. SAGE SEEKS RE-ELECTION Former New York Senator Again Is Candidate for Upper House—Says Report From Albany. Albany, June 29.—Henry M. Sage, who retired from the senate ten years ago, notified Senator Frank L. Wise- wall, republican county chairman, yes- terday, that he would again be a can- didate for the upper house. His friends say that in the event of elec- tion he will be chosen leader because of his ten years' service in the sen- ate. Senator Wisewall is to remain as county chairman notwithstanding that independents have been trying to oust him. As plans for republican harmony have fallen through, the independents will put up candidates in every elec- tiocn district and try again to wrest control from Wisewall. N It is understood that outside re- publican leaders urge Sage to try again for the seat. Senator Wisewall has written him that he -would be pleased to withdraw from the race if Sage would take the nomination. AC!H A HAS FALL Famous Aviator is Only Slightly In- jured and Will Recover New York, June 29.—Bert Acosta, premier flyer of America, holder of the Pulitzer Trophy, which he won last November by covering the 150 mile course at Omaha at the rate of 173 miles an hour, was injured in a 100 foot ‘“Pancake” fall in an airplane at Mitchell Fieldfi Mineola, L. I., yes- terday afternoon. He was taken to the post hospital partly conscious, but soon recovered his senses. Both ankles were badly sprained and he had a long deep cut on his back. Acosta was flying a Sperry mes- senger plane, which is very small. Engine trouble developed as he was about to land. Although he saw he was going to crash, his skill enabled him to so manipulate the machine that it landed with the least damage to himself. BABY IS SHOPPING BAG Brooklyn Couple Steal Articles From Department Store and Hide Them Under Clothes of Child New York, June 29—Cosimo Pa- cecca, 27, and his wife, Filomena, 19, of No. 1004 60th street, Brooklyn, were held in $300 bail each for Special Sessions yesterday by Magis- trate Short in Adams street court, charged with shoplifting. Miss Rose Murray, a detective at the A, I. Namm | store, testified she had seen the pair take articles from a counter and secrete them in the clothing of a 7- months-old baby the woman carried. The baby was found to have fifteen pairs of socks, three pairs of women's stockings, three pairs of baby's stock- ings, a necktie and a pair of chil- dren's bloomers concealed in his clothes. MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued today at the oftice of the town clerk: Michele Cafratti of 329 Park street, a widower, and Amnina Salvo of 122 Chapman street, a widow; Sebastiano Cianci of 32 Lawlor street, and Financa Bimeona of 22 Brook street. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” A\phabetically Arranged For Qulck and Ready Reference. NB RATES R LI FO! CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONN Ohar| Pt ayn. . 1 line 1 $1.60 Yoarly Order Rates (pon Apnliration. Count 4 14 llaes po Min'‘mum Rpa 3 Lines Minimum Rook Charge, 38 Cent. ———— e No Ad. Acneptad After | P, M, For Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Acoepted Over the Telephora For Convenience o! Castom: Call 926 Aud Anls For & "Want Ad' COURT NANES TREATHENT Water Cuare Prescribed for Dry Law Asthma Affecting Brooklyn ‘With Cough. Man At-1] New York, June 29,—Treatment ]r bronchial asthma is scarcely a func- tion of a police court, but Magistrate Dale in the Flatbush court of Brook- lyn prescribed for the complaint after diagnosing the case of Harry Power of 1204 Twelfth avenue, who, husky and sorrowful, was brought into court by a policeman who explained that Mr. Power has been livening up his neighborhood some. ‘““What's the matter with you?" asked the magistrate. “Bronchial asthma,” replied Mr. Power solemnly. “Sounds like a whisky barytone or an ether bass,” sald the magistrate. ““How ‘long have you been troubled 802" “Two years, your Honor." ""Just as long as we've had prohi- bition. Well, I'll be the doctor in your case. Hereafter if you want to keep your health drink nothing but good Flatbush water. Give your wife two-thirds of your $30 a week. I en- force that treatment for a year.” WANTS NEW TRIAL West Virginia Minister Accused Murder Alleges Animus in Jury on Verdict. of Charlstown, W. Va. June 29,( By Associated Press).—Judge J. M. Woods announced in circuit court here yesterday that he would give his decision on August 7 on the motion of the Rev. J. E. Wilburn of Blair for a new trial. Wilburn was con- victed of second degree murder in connection with the Kkilling of Deputy Sheriff John Gore of Logan county during the march of miners late last summer. Arguing for a new trial, the de- fense presented an affidavit, signed by J. F. Mason and A. B. Grubb, and charging that J. B. Kemp, a juror in the case, said before the trial began that *the miners would not get their dues until every one of them was hanged.” The state entered an affi- davit, signed by Kemp, in which he declared that he made no such re- mark. The defense attacked certain evidence offered by the state during the trial, contending that it should not have reached the jury. State attorneys said they would notify the defense within ten days which of the remaining cases growing out ‘of the march will be called for trial on August 7, when court recon- venes. They indicated that it would be that of John Wilburn, indicted for killing Gore, or C. F. Keene, presi- dent of District 17, United Mine Workers, who is charged with treason. Judge Wood refused the motion of the defense to release on bail seven men who are charged with murder, treason or conspiracy. Prosecuting Attorney John Chafin of Logan told the court that when the cases were transferred from that county to Charlestown, on a change of venue, attorneys for both sides had agreed that bail would not be asked for these defendants. RICHEST GIRL ILL. Wealthiest Bachelor Maid, Daughter of Henry G. Frick, in Serious Condition Boston, June 29.—Miss Helen Frick, daughter of the late Pittsburgh multi- millionaire, Henry G. Frick, and known as the “richest bachelor girl in America,” is seriously ill at the Frick summer home at Pride's Cross- ing near here, it became known Wed- nesday. Miss Frick has suffered a nervous collapse, it was reported. No state- ment as to her condition was forth- coming from the Frick home Wed- nesday. Y 28 eI A FIREMEN ON VACATION Captain James Crowe of Engine Co. No. 4, Fireman Harry Squires of Truck Co. No. 1, Carl Kuhs of Engine Co. No. 2 and Willlam Shaw of En- gine Co. No. 2 are taking their vaca- tions. Captain Kred Smith, of No. 2 truck company, Fireman Edward Carlson of Engine Co. No. 5, Peter Nuss of Engine Co. No. 2 and Howard Jones of Engine Co. No. 1 have re- turned to duty after their vacation. ——————————— NOTICE AUCTION SALE Of 1 parlor suite, 1 dressing table, beds, etc., the property of one Ber- tha Carr, and will be sold at Public Auction at my storage Warehouse, 74 Greenwood street, Saturday, July 15, 1922, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy a lien thereow for storage and other charges. Sale subject to payment of charges previous to day of sale. A. P. MARSH. said ————) NOTICE. AUCTION SALE Ot 1 barrel, 1 box, 1 chest, includ- ing unknown coiitents, the property of one Charles A. Hall, and wili'be sold at Pubiic Auction at my storage Warehouse, 74 Grwenwood rtreet. Saturday, July 15, 1922, at 2 o'ciock in the afternoon to satisfy a lien thereon for storage and other charges. Sale subject to payment of charges previous to day of sale. A. P. MARSH sald miusolaums wnd ’ll.; stones. Large verioly uni all grades uf marble and granite - Everything hi cems etery work. John ¥, Meshan ument Works, Clark 8t, corner Unlon 8t e e R Florista N PO AN SN 4o ... SO P VAL FLORAL DESIGNS and flowara for &)l 0os caslona; anniversaries, partie woddings, funerals, etc, Phone" 1118, Prompt Wioral Coi, 90 West M PORCTT PLANTE, Lost and Found s COW and 3 heifers loat or strayed. Find- er please TeJephone 515-12, BIDE curtaln for Frankiin runabout, Tuess day noon, near watering trough on Weet Main 8t. Finder Tel. 444-12, % Personals ATTENTION!-—The dollar goss much far- ther with us on all car or home needs, Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park street. CAMERAR-~We have Just re eived A Toad of cameras and flms for the 4th. Come in, Let ns show you how to make 13 pletures on 3 doz. roll flm, Arcade Studio, EVERY eleventh greetl rd _custol Bets their purchase free of charge Ohrnstedt's. MISS W. CALLINAN, 130 Hyrtford avenus, won the five dollar photo finishing tieket this week. Look for your name next Fri- day. _Ohrnatedt's, MOTOR BOAT for hire, Wil accommodate 20 people. Special rates for moonlight parties, B, Whitmore. Phone 1110, Mid- dletown, C E] Store Announcements L. C.BAKER, general bullding Gontractor, has opened an office In the Mutual builde ._ing, Room 16. Phone 2760, MKONE TIRE owners will receive and courteous service at Judd an lop, 16 Franklin Bquare, SHOE REPAIRING at redured prices. Hes materlals used; workmanship guaranteed. Work called for and delivered, We makw , old shoes lonk and wear like new. Unitel Shoe Repairing Co. 216 Arch, Tel, 1729-8. STROPLE'S FEED & GRAIN STORE at 113 Church St, will close Saturday aft- ernoons_during July and August. H. DAY, successor to Day & Frigo, 18 now open for business. First-class cabinet work of all Kinds, Sample boards, models and furniture. Tel. 2033, rear 153 Arch 8t. AUTOMOTIV Auto and Truck Agencles CADILLAC & PAIGE CARS— LASH MOTOR CoO., “A Reputable Concern.” WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN COLUMBIA_AND DORT MOTOR CAR COMMERCE AND RUGGLES TRUCK R. C. RUDOLPH, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. HUPMOBILE CARS— City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. A. M. Paonesea, Prop. OLDSMOBILE G5 OF N . NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN BT. PHONE" 2533 STUDEBAKERBE— Light 8ix Touring .. Bpecial S{x Touring . Big B8ix Touring . 81,788 F. O. B. Factory. M. IRVING JESTER. 103 ARCH BT, “THIS IS A STUDEBAKFR YBAR. Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 BUICK roadster, starter, $150 7o o of used cars ever offered. 1518 touring, $175; Cole speedster, $75; 1919 Reo touring, painted, $350; Fords, $75 up. Aaron G. Cohen, 576 New Brit- ain_avenue, Hartford, Conn. BUICK, late model, touring, in fine condi-" tion, only run 15,000 miles. Chalmers Agency, Cor. Pearl and Ford Sts., Hart- ford. See Mr. King. Phone 2-2141. BUICK 4 cylinder touring car. New tifes. Conditlon guaranteed. Can_be seen Fri- - day afternoon or evening. Rudolph's Gar- age, 127 Cherry St, Phone 2051- BUICK, 1019, b pass. touring car, painted and rebuilt throughout. C. A. Bence, §1 Main street. Phone 2215, v "HANDLER—One 1020, one 1831 Dispateh, 4-passenger. We guarantee these cars, Chandler Agency, Cor. Ford and Pearl Sts., Hartford. See Mr. King. Tel. 2-2141: CHEVROLET coupe, 490, Tires and raint good. Motor /n good shape. South'-End Garage, 171 South Main 8t. DODGE sedans, 1921 models, $:50 to §000; 1819 Scripps-Booth sedan, $725; Aaron Cohen, 185 Park St. near Maln, or 87 New Britain_avenue, Hartford. DODGE, 1919, screen delivery of ¥ ton' capacity. In good condition throughout.. Looks good, all over-sized cord tires. Liow price for quick sale. O'Nell's, 39 \ash- ington street. Phone 900. DODGE, 1921 touring, like new. Usad ¢ATS, 1920 Chandler, 7 passenger. 1919 Oakiand touring. 1916 Ford roadster. Time pay-' menta. Palace Motor Sales Co., 15 Main St. _Phone 1530. Open evenings. DODGE ROADSTER with an excellent all year top; paint and upholstery are very good, runs smoothly, is in good condition, mechancally; has 7 good tires and natural wood wheels. Will give fine service. Is fully equipped and can be bought for $375. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215. DODGE deliveries, 1920 open and panel bodies, $350 up; also 1920 Chevrolet panel, $275. Many others. Aaron G. Cohen, 876 New Britaln Ave. or 185 Park, H'rd, DORT, 1917 touring, In_excellent running condition. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main St. Phone 2785. FORD coupe, 1920; perfect mechanical con- dition. Excellent tires. This car. is fully equpped. Used Car Exchange, 18 Maln street. Phone 2785. FORD ROADSTER. A real bargain at $115. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main Street. Telephone 2785. FORD, 1521 delivery, in good mechanital condition, $160. The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm St. Phone 731. FORD SPEEDSTERS, Slashing price sale. Buicks, Reos. Easy terms. Also 30 ci in need of slight repairs, 850 up. Aaron G. Cohen, 876 New Britain avenue and 185 Park street, Hartford. Open evenings. FORD, 1917 touring, overhauled, good run- ning condition, good tires. A bargain at $125. Speak quick. Phone 683-6. £ FORD, 1921 sedan, in fine condition. Tele- phone 1279-12, : FORD, 1917, ton truck, with platform body, Price $125. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St., Dort dealer. Phone 2051-2. FORD sedan, 1921 model. First-class con- dition. Address Box 18AJ, Herald. HUDSON COUFE, just overhauled and re- painted. A bargain at $600. Cash or terms. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main St, Phone 2785. # MAXWELL chummy roadster, _cxcellent condition, Price $275. Inquire 43 Holmes avenue, MAXWELL, 1916 touring, Flectrie light and starter. For quick sale, $150. Tele- phone 1452-13, after 6 o'clock. MERCER speedster, $350. Tolephone 1791 or 2457. MITCHELL, 1918 touring. Cord tires, elec- tric lights aud starter. Cheap for cash. Sce Frank k. Phons 1452-13 after 6. OLDSMOBILE, 1920 chummy roadster, $200 cash for choice 1017 Marmon <humnty, both overhauled. guaranteed, balance on casy terms. Aaron G. Colon, 185 Park street, artford. Open evenings. LEGAL NOTICES LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Ber- lin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 2§th day of June,, A. D, 1222 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge. On .motion of Michelina Kotowski of eaid New Britain, as Administratrix on the Es- tate of Maryauna Kotoweki, late of New Britain, within sald district deceasod. The Court doth decree that six monthe be alowed and limited for the creditare of said estate to exhibit their calims against the same to the Administratrix and directs that public notice he given of this order by adverlising !n a nawspaper puh.’ lished in £ald New Britan, aud having u circulation in sald district, and by posting a copy thercof ou the public signpost iu said Town of New Britain. nearest the place where ghe deccased last dweit. Certified from Record BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. T at rorug Dure G. « 1,048 . 1476