New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 10

SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 STRIKE DEADLOCKED, STRIKERS RESTLESS New Disturhanc& Are Occurring All Over Country NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, POLICE BOARD I§ | STosRs e avirep of Company's Houses, 398 GIRLS TAUGHT T0 SWIM IN HONTH City items Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt, The local police were notified last night to inform the brother of Jacob Mardoin of 6 Short street that he was under arrest at Hartford. Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18c a week, with order.—advt. The office of church will two weeks, THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick ani Ready Re! LINE RATES Folt CONBE! 1VE INBEI'TIONS® cm’: Pt -p:nd VOLUNTEERS FLOCK T0 IRTSH COLORS No Trouble in Recruiting Army-- Anti-Government Propaganda NE CU'T! (Continued from First Page). 1 has v | TLonsdale, R. I, July 8.—Deputy who fs the senior sergeant in = the |Sheriffs today ejected three textile Interesting Figures Compiled by Physical Direotor at ¥, W, |CERimsi, " o Te e T K¢ | ansanie "G "Bty Snerie caok [terests, Tt is reported that at last|Who was in charge of the procedure said that as the furniture was being on Cash Trinity Methodist be closed for the next |night's meeting thege was a diversion | Assoclated That more girls in the city of New RBritain are learning to swim rather | than waste a great deal of their time in mere plunging at the Y. W. pool Mmay be seen from the figures which have been compiled by Miss Gertrude Fossett, physical director at the Y wW. C A During the month of June this year, 826 girle were given swimming lessons while in June of 1921, only 235 girls were given lessons. In may, 1922 282 girls took lessons and in Ma 1921, 261 girls. During the month of June this year, but 430 girls took plunges in the pool while 753 plunges are recorded for the month of June in 1921, Miss Gertrude Fossett says that more girls are getting into the sport and learning to swim and that a great many have entered the classes be cause they intend going to the sea- shore or mountain for a vacation where swimming is an attraction | For the summer months, swimming lessons will be taught on Thursday aftérnoon only and by appointment The children will be taught on Thurs day morning from 9 until 10 o'clock The pool, however, will be open for plunges on Tuesday from 2 until 4 o'clock for adnlts and from 4 until 6 o'clock for children. It will also be open from 6 until 9 o'clock for adults. On Wednesday the pool will be open from 2 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 until 9 o'clock in the evening white on Thursday evening the adults will have use of the pool from 7 until 9 o'clock and the children in the morning from 10 until 12 o'clock. The Friday hours are the same -as Wednesday and the Saturday hours from 9 until 12 o'élock in the morning for children only. NEW CHINESE MENACE Growing Strength of Deposed Canton President Threatens Renewal of Recent Revolutionary Movement. Pekin, July 8 (By Press)—China torn by civil warfare for five years past apparently faces a renewal of that condition almost at the very moment when the more op timistic among her leaders hoped that she-was about to enter a period of | peace. Associated |elevating of one of them to the head | of opinion as to the selection of the new chief. It is also reported that | Chairman David L. Dunn, carrying | out the wishes of the administration, | favors the appointment of Sergeant | |Hart. Commissioner Edwin A. Parker is reported to faver the candidacy of Sergeant Kelly. In regard to the dis- position of Commissioner T. F. Jack- son and Willlam F. Lange, it is re- ported that they are of “open mind" on the choice of the new chiet May Be Deadlock. While the two last named members of the board are reported to have said that they were not ready to com- mit themselves definitely, they ex- carried from the houses to the yards Mrs. Sven Anderson of 78 Lake Chicago, July 8 — (By ilies threatened him ants with a revolver, Thomas F. McMahon, president fea told the pany had no right to eject them wit out legal proceedings. He said lod LADY CHECK w_fiRKER pressed their opinion regarding the various candidates and according to | |Dame Rumor are divided between | Kelly and Hart as their first choice with the possible result that the board |may be deadlocked when a ballot i taken. In that event, it would be pos- sible for Mayor Paonessa, who is re- ported as being strongly in favor of Sergeant Hart's selection, to cast the deciding vote, breaking the tie Some of the commissioners, ever, are not enthusiastic over the idea of ‘“passing the buck" to the mayor and it was said today that they would prefer to settle their own dif- ferences, Apparently they are op- posed to a compromise candidate as a solution of their problem and will try to settle on either Hart or Kelly. Selection Next Week. As the matter now stands as re- gards last night's gathering, when the board meets next Tuesday night| for its regular session, there will be how- successor to Chief Rawlings, viz, Ser- |geant Kelly and Sergeant Hart. | Need Supers Here. The matter of sending supernumer- ary policemen to duty at the FEast Hartford vards of the New York, New |Haven and Hartford railroad com- |pany for strike duty, was again taken up by the hoard.. Nothing of defin- ite character was done, but it is re ported that the attitude of the com. missioners is against the plan until it becomes an absolute necessity. Tt is felt that there are not enough su pernumerary policemen here at pres ent, to fill the needs. Rival For Sergeant. As indications point to the selection of either Hart or Kelly, as the chief The new menace to the pacific con- dition is the growing strength of Dr. | Sun Yat Sen, president of the over- thrown Canton government of China | which is backed by Sun's oft expressed determination to die in support fi(} what he believes to be the logical method of unifying China, rather than to accede to the proposals of his opponents. Canton advices to foreign lega- tions here yesterday brought word that Sun's supporters were increasing in numbers and power and conflict with Chen Chiung-Ming and his army | was inevitable. Efforts of Gen. Ngai| Bong-Ping to mediate between Sun and Chen seemed to have failed Sun, at last report was at Champoa. | near Canton with naval vessels and | with a force of 2,000 men. His main force was reported to be disposing it- | self for a fight with Chen's army. | PONZIINLINELIGHT Get Rich Quick Schemer Wants Date Sét for New Trial—May Ask Par- don Or Commutation. Boston, July 8.—Charles Ponzi, the quick riches promoter who is serving federal sentence for fraudulent use of the mails today sent to the clerk of the Suffolk superior court motions the department will cause a va- | cancy in the ranks of the sergeants It is said that Patrolman Matthias Rival is being groomed for the place and will in all probability be the choice of the board. Tabs to Install New Officers Tomorrow County Director Thomas J. Meskill will install officers at a regular meet- ing of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society tomorrow morning. The leaders to be | placed in office are: President, James | |J. Butler; vice-president, Francis J. Coffey: recording secretary, Thomas J. Leonard: financial secpetary, Wil- liam A. Forsythe: treasurer, James H. Riley, Jr.; librarian, Frank C. Riley; | sergeant at arms, Charles Rakowski;: | marshal, William G. Gray, Rev. J. T.| Winters, pastor of St. Mary's church, will again be installed as pastor. of Artist Has One on Road For Eight Years Before Returned to Him Atlantic City, July 8.—After spend- ing eight years in a tour of the world, a trunk shipped from London to New | York in 1914, a few days before Eng- |land went into the world war, turned up here yesterday. Baron Scotford, a silhouette artist, |Fall River, Mz only two candidates for the place as| Arrested While Visiting Husband. | New Haven, July 8.—Police |from Hartford today to arrest M |Abraham Casher on the charge |passing two worthless checks in th, |city. Her husband was here for a similar charge and h been fined $125 and costs. He cou ‘not pay the fine and is in the coun {jail. Mrs. Casher came here to vi |him and was arrested. Mrs. Cash |denies the charge. The pair married May 28 and went on a hone; |moon. They were first arrested marriage ring was obtained by Cash under false pretenses. ‘GIYE_SMREI*TITLE port in Legal Fight With City. Bridgeport, July 8. — Declining answer the question as to whether t |trom the proceeds a new {Judge Isaac Wolfe of court today gave a decision placi nd Broad streets with the Congregational society. This is tI site of the old North church. Jud Wolfe states that it was not with the province of the court to settle t. |sell the property. city for the use of some religious s ciety. Tt was taken over by the Co: a woman nelghbor of one of the fam- and his assist- the [United Textile Workers of Amer- strikers that the com- ings would be found for those evicted, :wm\ of Man in Jail Held For Passing Worthless Certificates in Hartford— came unde arrest were It is said that the Superior Conrt Judge Awards Decision to Congregational Society in Bridge- church can sell the property and erect building [130 Stratford Road, the superior |entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krie- | title in property at the corner of John First question of whether the church could The land was originally given to the Boulevard, complained to the poltee today that $13 had been stolen from her home this morning. PERSONALS Donald Hart and Rodman Cham- berlain spent the week-end of the Fourth with their families at their cottage at Bar Harbor. Stanley FEddy spent the Fourth at his cottage at Fisher's Island where Mrs, Bddy and children are spending |the summer. Guests over the week- |end were, Miss Margaret Eddy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley. Ronald P. Boardman was the gugst of Miss Caren M. Crouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beacher Crouse of Utica, N. Y., at their cottage at Fisher's Is- land over the week-end of the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mitchell and family of Lincoln street left Thursday for Sachem's Head where they will [spent the summer. Donald Stanton of street ig spending his Sharon,. Conn. of h- 8- rs of at ad 1d ty sit er y- at 222 Fairview vacation in er Mrs. James Carson of the Boston Rtore, returned today after enjoying a week's vacation at Momauguin. Edward Sperry of Smalley street, will leave tomorrow for a motor trip to the Adrondacks. Miss Althea Blinn of Pullar and Niven's, will leave today for a week's vacation at Indian Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krieger, Jr., of Belvidere, are to he ger, Sr., parents of Mr. Krieger, of ng New York city. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Linton and daughter of Springfield are visiting | Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Leich of 48 Trin- | ity street. he B | in he Mrs. Vernon RBrierly of New York city is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Traut of West Main street. 0- n- gregational society. Lately question arose as to whom the title would re- vert, the soclety and the city being | parties to the court action. PROMOTED 10 CAPTAIN Local Girl in Salvation has Army Wing Higher Officc—Festival Here Last Evening. Lieutenant Beda Johnson, of New|tcn Haven, a New Britain girl, who left this city to join the Salvation Army, was promoted to be a captain durmg‘ a musical festival and ceremony at the local barracks under the direction | of Captain John Edeen last evening Another feature of the program was | a concertino solo by Charles Ander-| son, of Bridgeport. Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o‘clock\' the Salvation Army will have a meet.| ing at Walnut Hill park, and at 7:3’)1 o'clock in the army hall the and WIVES TO ATEND. Cleveland Strikers are Urged to Bring Better Halves to Meeting, Cleveland, July 8.—In announcing a meeting for Tuesday evening, offi- cers of the Collinwood federation of shop crafts today urged members to bring their wives. 250 ing Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnston have returned from South America. Miss Harriet Lyman of Clark etreet tives in Bridgeport. | James Tobin is attending the sum- | mer school of music now in session in Northampton, Mass Dr. H. R. Lasch and family of Carl- two ‘'weeks' vacation at Lake George, Miss Celia Bowe, of New York, is Stanley street. Mr. and Mrs Lake, N. Y., and Mrs. Hector View of Schuylerville, N. Y., are visiting the home of Professor and Mrs. F. F. | Harmon on Wells street, DEATHS AND FUNERALS The funeral church pastor, officiated at the requiem high mass their wedding trip to returfed from a visit with rela- | street will leave tomorrow for a guests of Miss Mary Leghorn of Michael Ford and Mr. Mrs. Roy Jordan of Schroon at Gustave Kramer. of Gustave Kramer of Maple street was held this morn- at 9 o'clock from St. Peter's The Rev. Charles Coppens, Fress)—Railway shopmen today en- tered the second week of their strike with no apparent inclination to fol- low the only aveniie to peace held open to them by the U. 8. Rallroad Labor board. The board stood on the position taken by its chairman, Ben W. Hoop- er, that the only way the striking shopmen could receive recognition in conciliatory conferences was: to re- store themselves to standing before the board by returnink to work and then entering into negotiations for a settlement. ' Jewell Obstinate B. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts who held hirhself open to ap- proach by any responsible person authorized to negotiate a settlement, declined to make the first move. He said the olive branch of peace should first be offered to the strik- ing shopmen. The railroads remain- ed immovable in their attitude of con- sidering the strike as against the gov- ernment. rather than . against the roads. The result of this situation was that all elements were in receptive mood but firm in their determination not to weaken their positions by making the first move. Strikers Are Restless Conditions generally so far as trans- portation and shop operations were concerned, remained as they had been for several days but the beginning of the second week of the strike brought increasing restlessness among the strikers and sporadic outbursts in scattered rail centers. New disorders broke out in Chica- go where mobs continued terrorism of workers and suspected strikebreak- ers. Workers Are Beaten Several men, suspected of being strikebreakers were pulled from street cars and beaten and the homes of a few workers were besieged and at- tacked with a hail of sticks and stones. A box car was burned and several other cars were discovered soaked with oil. Suspension of shop work on the Chicago and Alton was effected by strikers at Bloomington, Iil, and Slater, Mo, Although none of the disturbances in INinois was considered by state au- thorities as serious enough to warrant | a call for troops, Adjut. Gen. Black declared troops would not be remobil- ized until the situation changed. No violence was reported in the Al- ton shops and yards at Bloomington but committees of strikers persuaded emergency workers to abandon their jobs. Governor Is Thanked Governor Hyde of Missouri, ex- changed communications with strikers on the Missouri Pacific. The strikers thanked him for the “fair and impartial position” he had taken in refusing to order troops to strike centers and assuring him that they would do everything in their power to prevent violence. In reply, Governor Hyde told the strikers their right to quit work sing- ly or collectively would be recognized and he asked them in return to co- operate in the protection of other men who also had a right to work. The governor assured strikers that if they made good on their promises there wouid be no necessity for call- ing state troops. Meanwhile, however several companies were held in readi- ness. At Topeka, Kas, Ramdall Harve: attorney for the Kansas court of in- dustrial relations, swore out com- plaints against five striking shopmen, charging them with picketing in vio- lation of the industrial court law. Negroes Refuse to Work Sixty-seven negroes imported to Springfield, Mo., by the Frisco, refus- Dublin, July 8. — (By Assoclated Press)—There has beén a remarkable response to the provisional govern- ment's call fdr. volunteers to assist in putting down the republican revolt, In Dublin nearly 2,000 men were en- rolled for military service up to last night, Progress in the campaign being waged against the republicans in the provinces is indicated in today's of- ficlal communique. More than 50 prisoners were taken at Arklow, County Wicklow; Drogheda on the Louth Meade border; Newtown Cun- ningham, County Donegal and Bally- more, Eustace County, Kildare. The town of Ferns in County Wex- ford, which had been strongly held by the irregulars, who occupied eight positions, has been captured and the garrison made prisoners. In the En- niscorthy district, parties of irregulars are reported to be roving about the country, seizing food and clothing. Drogheda is completely controlled by the national forces, the communique say8. Anti-Govt. Propaganda In a statement regarding allegations of {1l treatment of prisoners in Mount Joy which have been circulated, the government says: “The object of this propaganda {s purely political. The prisoners rep- resent the forces which have been re- sponsible for the looting and terror- iem prevalent in Dublin and through- out the country for the couple of months past. Many of them are young boys who were deceived by their leaders into the belief that they were entitled to plunder and even to take life. A minority belong to the ordinary criminal element. “Nevertheless until such times as their cases can be individually exam- ined, the government is prepared to treat the prisonersas military captives and allow them privileges not accora- ed to ordinary prisoners, but the gov- ernment will not tolerate efforts on the part of those who surrendered in order to save their lives to subvert the discipline of the imprisonment they accepted.” GOING TO CO. NTION. Judge B. W. Alling and Dr. Henry Martin, past exalted rulers, will leave Monday for Atlantic City to attend the annual convention of the Elks. The | former is a delegate and the latter a delegate of New Britain lodge, B. P. 0. E,, to the convention. THIEVES AT PARK. Tony Seraphim, whd has the con- cession at Walnut Hill Park for the sale of refreshments, reported to Po- liceman James Sullivan last night that the stand had been entered yesterday and some cookies and candy. was stolen. SEALED PROPOSALS. Public notice is hereby given that| sealed proposals for furnishing labor and materials to construct a new| Normal School Building at New Brit- ain, Connecticut, will be received by, the State Board of Fducation, opened | and publicly rcad at the ofiice of the State Board of FEducation, State House, Hartford, Connecticut, on July 18, 1922, at 11 o'clock a. m. standard time. | The work for which proposals are herehy invited covers the complete construction of a Normal School Building ready for movable ment. The work will consist of School Building and Boiler complete, School Building will be one and two stories high with part base- ment, covering an area of approxi- mately 38,000 square feet. The Boiler House will be of fireproof construe- tion throughout. The School Building will be fireproof throughout with the |exception of the roof which will be a equip- | House | e e e, e Count 8 wordy to a line 74 lines to rn Inch, Min'mum Rpace, 3 1) ines. M'aimum ‘Book Charge, No 44, Acaep: Aftar 1 P, M, For Clarsifiod Pexe on Same Dey. Ads Accepted Over the Telophore For Convunlence of Castomurs, Oall 926 ALd Auk For a ‘Want Ad" Operator, e ANNOUNCEMENTS 35 Centa - Burial Lots, Monumonta [ head~ | grades ot 5 .uroleums Lnige veriety ang al and grat.te. Everything hi <ems ery work, John F. Meehan Monument Works. Clark 8t. corner Union 8t. Florists L] FLORAL DESIGNS and flowers for 41l oo castons; anniversaries, woddings, fune Phone" 1118, PORCH PUANTS, window boxes, weddings and bouquets. Flowers for all occasions Bay I+ with flowers. Welch's Flowur 8hop, 89 West Main St. Member F. T, D, Lost and Found 5 AUTO Tobe found on Hart §t. Owmer can have same by identifying and paying for this ad. 191 Hart street, BOOK No. 2070 issued (n the name of . McNally, reported lost or destroyed, It found ‘return to tha Plainville Trust company, Plainville, Conn, BUNCH OF KEYS lost, Wednesday night on wington road near Smalley St., initialed ' Leave at Herald Ofce. in Harvey & Lewis case, lost. it returned to drummer, Palace theater. LADIES' WRIST WATCH lost, Wednesa: night, between the Palace and Raphael's store. Phone 1639. Reward. POCKETBOOK, smail gray, contalning sum of money, lost between Telephone office, Falr Dept. store and Raphael's Dept. store. Phone 376-4. SHELL RIMMED epectacies loat, Wednes- day or Thursday. Please return to Her ald Office, TORTOISE shell cveglacses, Inst 1ast Bune on Stanley §t. Reward if returned ntral fire station on Commercial St. Personals e ATTENTION!—The dollar goes much far- ther with us on all car or hame needs. Am. Mdse. Unlon, 321 Park etrect. MOTOR BOAT for hire. Will accommodate 20 people, Sneclal rates for moonlight parties. B. Whitmore, Phone 1110, Mid- dletown, Conn. MRS. K. OBRIEN of 40 Trinity St. won the five dollar photo finishing ticket this weak, Look for your name next Friday. Ohrngtedt West Main St. OHRNSTEDT'S where you can get baby af- nouncement and congratulation cards free of charge if vou aie the eleventh card customer. 72 West Main St. 7t resuits let us davelop and ¢ vacation films. Arcade Studie. Store Announcements 7 WKONE TIRE owners will prorut and courteous service at Judd aad Duaw lop, 15 Franklin Square. | SAOE REPAIRING at redured prizes. Best matqrials used; workmanshiy guaranteeg. Waork called for and delivered. We mak+ old shoes look and wear like asw. Unitel Shoe R C T 2! & Frigo, now open for husiness -class cabinet work of 2!l kinds. Sample boards, models and furniture. Tel. 2633, rear 153 Arch 8t. “AUTOMOTIVE | Auto n‘m] 7’rrur'k Az:c; les | TADILLAC (ST ARS— MOTOR €O table Concern. T COR. LINCCLN ST, LUMRBIA AND DORT MOIOR CAR COMMERCE AND RUGGLES TRUCK R RUDOLPH, Phone 2051-2, & LASH “A Repuf MAIN, MOBILE CARS City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. A. M. Paon OF NEW BRITAIN. PHONE 2583 R8— “fouring Special S'x Touring . Big Bix Touring F O, B, Factory. M. TRVING JESTER. 183 ARCH BE | with an establishment on the board- | walk, is the owner of the globe-trot- [ting trunk. He said that after arrang- to return to America, where he was born, he delivered the trunk to an | express company, and, expecting it wo! be here on his arrival thought no more of it He placed the matter in the hands of an attorney some time ago, and The pall bearers were representa- tives of the Odd Fellows and the Con- cordia societies, there being three | about and why we must see ¢ TCPresentatives of each society acting | through.” in that capacity. The Rev. Patrick | At a meeting of nearly 1,000 mem. a1y, pastor of St. Joseph's church as- bers of the organization yesterday the sisted in the sanctuary and at the men declared they would stand pat to |ET4Ye the last ditch, J. H. Vance, secretary, |, DUring the services, the choir sang said. “Where the Soul Doth Find Rest and |Peace” in German. The services at the grave were conducted by the Rev. Charles Coppens and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. HEADS HELD - HIS IS A STUDEBAKFR YEAR. Autos and Trucks For Sale LJ BUICK 4 o New tirem Condition Can_be seen Frie day aftern ng. Rudolph's Gare 7 VRS Phona 205]-2. LEGAL NOTICES LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at NEW BRITAIN within and for the DISTRICT) New Orleans was assaulted and one ik dred Whetets OF RERLL\;_ in the County of Hartford ; nd three negroes . {and State of Connecticut, on the sth day :‘:‘r';'w‘:’)::]';w;""" ho 2 3. For Heating and Ventilating and |of July. A. D., 1922 V' ’ e 7 " | Present, Bernard I. Gaffner, Eeq., Judge. K Kk eto. g6, Three negro _strikebreakers were all Work kindreg theret. | onmotion of Anna K. Lirson of - said Leaten and several others were chased 4-k ";';f l”g”g‘”fl gL [New Britain as Executrix of the last will t ers of their own wor! Kindre hereto. m'm testament of Car] . Larson, late of) ‘l_wywur::np:rs"zfglahfl]_m Several ar.| The right is reserved to accept or New Britain, within eald district de- rests were made reject any or all proposais. All blds|ryrs COURT doth decres that s Service Is Threatened must be enclosed in sealed envelopes|months be allowed and limited for the| One of the first admissions of ser-|endorsed “‘Proposal for New Britalu |cieditore of eald estate to exhibit thelr| {ious threats to transportation came & 5 A RaRIAR RS |claims against the same to the Executrix; State C“”“_‘v \‘L'";' v'_‘"\"""':l! ':;umd directs that public notice be given of, from officials of the Missouri, Kansas|A: feredith, Secretary, State Boar “Bring your wives" reads the no- tice. “We want them to understand as well as you what this strike is ed to go to work and were given transportation to their homes. The Frisco was feeding workers in shops throughout the system and protecting them by a heavy guard. Strikers con- tinued intensive picketing ' but no cases of violence were reported. Disorders continued in the south Tred J. Wright, superintendent of the | car department of the Illinois Cen- tral at Harahan, a few miles above |of heavy timber construction. ! Bids will be received for the work under four separate contracts as fol- lows: o 1. General Construction Work of School ‘Building and Boiler House which includes Landscape Work, and all masonry, carpentry, steel and iron, roofing, painting and all work kindred thereto. 2. For Plumbing and asking that a time be fixed for his trial on 22 state indictments pending against him and also that he be al- lpwed bail upon his release from fed- eral custody. Ponzi in his petition asserted that he would become eligible for release on parole from Plymouth jail on July 30. The petition said the wun- cértainty as to the time of his trial|yags surprised yesterday at the trunk's on the state charges prevented him |final delivery. Labeis told of its from deciding whether it would be for| great journey from country to coun- his best interests to apply for re-|try. lease. on -parole or for a commuta- tion. inder touring ca guaranteed, all work ULSTER BILL READY. Belfast, July 8.—The Ulster bill| providing for repeal of proportional representation in local government elections was sent today to the vice- roy, Viscount Fitzallan for signature | Declarations of fidelity to the north- STRIRE OF HORNELL ICEMEN. Hornell, N. Y. July 8-—About UNION fitty emploves of the Hornell Tce and Cold Storage plant went on strike [ern government by members and of. ¥ | vesterday afternoon after a dispute| ficials also are required under ,he‘l’rmrlnm And Secretary of Topeka over wages. | bill, The plant has the contract for| Crafts SHOWERS FOR TODAY. This Is Prediction Sent Out ‘Weather Bureau. New Haven, July $.—For Connecti- By Local of Federated Shop this order by advertising in a newspaper cut: Showers and thunderstorms this| afternoon followed by generally fair| and cooler tonight and Sunday; fresh ieing all refrigerator cars on the Erie | railroad, but it was said the walkout | has no connection with the strike of | SHTP CONTRACT SIGNED. | New York, July 8.—The Bethle- hem Steamship Co. today announced Union Charged With Law Violation | Topeka, Kas., July 8.—T. Hunting- | and Texas railroad of St declared that railroads in Louis, who Missouri of Education, Hartford, Connecticut,” stating the branch of weork covered. No bid will be considered unless ac- | I published in eaid New Britain and having |a circulation in said district, and by post- ng a copy thereof on the public signpost n I d town of New Britain, nearest the would be forced to curtail passenger service unless Governor Hyde takes steps to protect workers from violence and coercion “Governors of Kansas and Oklaho- ma have taken prompt action and as a result no trouble has been experienc- ed so far in these states,” said C. N Whitehead, chief operating officer of | the M. K. and T. Where 16 to 1% trains daily have been hauling coal on the Owenshoro |and Nashville division of the Louis- ville and Nashvi'le railroad, only one freight train was in operation, but passenger service continued uninter- rupted Roseville, Cal,, experienced a strike of workers at the icing plant of the Pacific Fruit Express company. A re- quest was made for troops. Company officials said the strike was due to in- timidation of employes by striking shopmen. ton and Thomas Hillery, president| and secretary-treasurer respectively of | (local No. 11, of the federated shop crafts union against whom warrants were issued appeared this morning with their attorney in the court of | Topeka. Marshal Tom Hurley served the warrants on them. The com- plaints charge the two with violating the anti-strike provision of the indus- | ['trial court act shop workers. The men demand an| increase in pay amounting to about | 60 cents a day. receipt of a contract from the KEast- ern Steamship line for the construc- tion of two freight ships for its New York-Boston service southwest winds shifting to northwest with squalls this afternoon Conditions: The disturbance cen- tral .over the Lake region yesterday morning is now passing out the §t. Lawrence valley. It has caused gen- eral rains during the last 24 hours in the central sections. ,Several places reported more than an inch of rain The greatest amount was 3.72 inches at Louisville, Ky. The front edge of the rain area now extends from Pitts- burgh northeastward to Syracuse, N. Y. Conditions favor for this unsettled weather with lower perature tonight. companied by a' certified check to ”’H“ph e where the deccased last dwelt and| order of the State of Connecticut ‘lni“‘““'" make, the amount of five per cent, (5 per| Cortified from Rerord, :nt) of the bid, or a bid bond in ¢ like amount, binding the bidder to execute a contract {f awarded to him. The terms of the proposals with surety required are fixed by the speci- fications. Copies of the drawines and specifi- cations will be on file at the office of the State Board of FEducation; the Architects, and Engineers, for the pur- | pose of estimating. A limited num- ber of copies of the plans and specifi- cations will be loaned to the pros- pective bidder on a deposit of a cer- tified check to their order in the sum| of $50.00. The plans and spprlfi«fl-!C C Work may be obtained by applica- o Plainville Road and Electrical Work may be obtained company No. 4, and Captain Michael [on or before the submission of esti- Conn. Quarry Co tion of Guilbert & Betelle, Architects, by application of Alfred S. Kellogg, Butler, of Engine company No.- 3,|mates, the check will be returned, but Plainville Road CHICAGO R. R. CONDITIONS Chicago, July 8. — At the Chicago CAR SWITCHING NOW $10. | and Alton shops where it is admitted Washington, July 8. — Declaring practically every man laid down hls‘ railroad switching charges and rail | tools, service was said to be slightly | road limits on switching service in affected and officials predicted it | Boston and adjacent areas to be un- | would become worse. No great effort | reasonable, the interstate commerce is being made to fill vacancies officials [ commission, in a decision today set a sald because of the lack of proper | limit of $10 a car upon switching | protection charges and prescribed new gwitching | limits. — WANTED — Trap Foreman, man experi enced in auarry trap system| preferred, but not essential. An, good trap man can qualify fo positiot which is steady witl good pay. Apply PERMISSION TO NEW HAVEN. Road Is Authorized $5,800.000 in Re- funding Mortgages. vieinity | i, o5 > tem- NO BAND CONCERT. Owing to the appearance of the REPUBLICANS LIKE PLAGUE | chautauqua in New Britain Sunday TAKES OVER BUICK AGENCY. | with the usual devotional exercises, there will be no band concert at| Vists in Speech Reported in Scotland Walnut Hill park tomorrow evening| Belfast, July 8 (By Associated as was previously announced | Press)— "“The republican holshes | i DA have broken out in the south where MARRIAGE LICENSES, :rk' da rr;\vgm: ?lasut they are caus n eath and destruction,” sa - Rl e B o S R e for several years by C. A. Bence, has | Nave been issued at the office of Fobert McBride, member of the Ul- been taken over Ly the New Britain 100D clerk: Thure Berger Frick ster parliament at an Orange demon- Buick company. Salesrooms are to|l15 Camp street and Mite DAagmar | giapion at Glengarnerock in Ayre CUrity for loans made by the govern-| be opéned by the new agency on Mon- | V. Nyman of 19 Murray street; JOhn | pira - Scotland and given out here Ment to the road. | day at 231 Arch street. [ Kleinschmidt of South Main street, | g, ¢ The New Britain company is a|and Miss Augusta Huppe of 22 Web- branch of the Hartford Buick com-|Ster street. pany whicih has the county agency for the car. The Hartford company has a Peautiful hume on the Connecticut Ponlévard between Hartford and East Hartford. In their New Britain “ pranch they propose to conduct an in- pensive campaign.—advt. Washington, July & —Authority was| given the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul railroad today by the interstate commerce commission to guarantee payment of the interest and princi- | pal of $8,085,000 in equipment trust| certificates Another authorization gave the New York, New Haven and | Hartford permission to issue $5 :mnn; 000 in refunding mortgage bonds to | be pledged with the treasury as se- | Premier Craig so Terms Irish Bolshe- New Britain Buick Co. To Sell Popu- | lar Car. Announcement was made today that | the agency for the Buick automobiles | in New Britain, which has been held | FIREMEN ON VACATION, sey. Plans and specifications for the Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating, Captain George Hoffman, of Engine company No 1; Captain Michwl Souney, of Engine company No. 5;|Street, Boston, Massachusetts. It | e Fireman John Brophy, of Engine |plans and specifications are returned | s KIDNAPPED DOCTOR $4.40 2 Day GUARDSMEN IN CAMP. Macon, Ga, July 8. — Dr. Eugene ly ready for w Boston, July B-—More than 9,000 | Echreiber, who was kidnapped by a Appy y ork Nationa! Guardemen from Connecti- | number of men here last week and cut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and |later arrested and charged with the Vermont went into various New Eng-|abandonment of his minor children, Jand camps today. I1"our thousgand M‘dfisnrnnn and non-support was set at the total sumber were established at|liberty today on orders of Ordinary j(.‘.:u'ma Deveas, JC. M. Wiley. %46 Broad Street, Newark, New Jer- Consulting Engineer, 83 Frankli & ) A e 5 Men, Steady Work started on their annual vacation to- should the plans and specifications be day. Those returning to duty in the not returned the deposit may become department are Fireman Carl Kuhs, of | forfeited. Engine company No. 1; William Shaw, By Order of the Board, of Truck company No. 2, and Captain A. B. MEREDITH, James Crowe, of Engine company Becretary. No. 4. IRISH ARMY CASUALTIES. Dublin, July & —Casualties suffered by the national army in the recent conflict in Dublin were 16 dead and 122 wounded, an official announce- ment says. Dated, June 27, 1922,