New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 11

PANUARDS FIGHT HORDCGAN BANDIT aisuli, Known in United States, Pursued by Soldiers TPangler, Morocco, July 10.—Presi- nt Harding's ‘fellowtownsman and raonal friend, the Rev. Joseph M. peming, who has fust assumed his uties here as American consul gen- ral and diplomatic agent, has come Africa at a time when Morocco is prn with unrest and Spaln and ‘rance are both fighting to maintain remacy in their zones of influence. ighteen years ago John Hays' Perdicaris allve or Palsull dead! Rng through the streets of Morocco nd four American warships steam- 4 into Tangier to back up American emands for the release of lan Per- lcarls, whom Raisull had kidnapped nd was holding in the mountains for ansom. The Moroccan government under- | opd the language of warships with uns-turned shoreward. It paid Rais- | Il the 10,000 English pounds he de- | anded for Perdicaris’ release, and fhe incident was closed. But this same Raisuli is still on the ampage. He and many other bandit hiefs are operating within a hundred lles of Tangier. Raisull has grown at and prosperous since the days vhen he made the Moroccan govern- ent pay him so well for the release f Ian Perdicaris and Walter B, Har- is, the correspondent of the London imes. But a few days ago the Span- kh troops drove him out of his cita- | el at Dazroot, 60 miles south of Tan- | ier, and he and his harem and three r four thousand soldiers are in flight the mountains before the artijlery f the Spanish leaders who have iess| ear of bandits than has the Moroc- an government. It was in 1904 that Raisull captur- | d -Perdicaris and blackmailed the forocean sultan into ransoming him | o avoid trouble with America. The andit leader became so0 powerful hat he was named governor of the | angier district a little later and was 1so named governor of the city of rzela. He was such a power that| he government could not refuse him vhat he wished. When Spain took ver under the Algeciras treaty in 912 it curried favor with Ralsuli. e was given arms for his forces and hade a sort of governor. Three years ago the Spaniards, tir-| d of the extortions and demands of Raisull, ousted him from office. At pazroot he had erected a fortified astle where he kept his bandit &rmy nd his treasury protected against in- aders. He had machine guns, but ko heavy artillery. So when the ppanish forces turned heavy shells| gainst his stronghoid a few davs ago | here was nothing for him and his ollowers to do but flee. This flight puts Raisuli into bitter | liegrace. Dazroot is a holy city. It ton!ulns the tomb of Absolam Rafsuli, n ancestor of the bandit chief, and L patriarch much revered. by Moham- medans. Consequently Raisuli has o8t face by his inability to resist the ttacks of the Christian troops. They | aave broken the spell- which his long series of successes had east about nim. He is in flight in territory where e is much hated by the natives be- | ause of his cruel exactions and if he Spaniards choose to pursue him iis capture should not be difficult. For nearly 40 vears Raisuli has been Morocco's pet bandit. He was porn about 60 years ago at Zinatg, near Tangier, and first came into| fame through a love affair. He kill- pd the husband of the woman of his hoice and also several other men vho attempted to prevent him from | arrying her away. Then Te turned ighwayman and became the great- st robber in all Morocco. He was | nce captured by trickery. A gov- rnor promised him a high position nd trapped him by this bait. He was hrown into the island prison of Mo- ador, which is generally equivalent o death. But he had powerful flirw!v\ Lnd mugh money. Consequently he | egained freedom and returned to the | ‘,-oad Through his kidnapping of Perdi- raris, Walter B. Harris and Sir Harry MacLean, Raisuli became an interna- | donal figure and a highwayman whose work was too expensive for | the impoverished Moroccan govern-|? ment to finance. His ransoms were s0 high that he had to be taken into | oyernment service to save the gov- riment from bankruptey. | Raisuli captured Perdicaris at his ;‘umm” home in the mountains near angier. Telephone wires communi: fpating with the city were cut and |Perdicaris’ servants were bribed or frightened info assisting the highway- | an, who forced the wealthy Ameri- | an to moant a horse and accompany the bandits into distant mountains. As soon as Mr. Perdicaris was re- Jeased he returned immediately to New York and abandoned the beauti- Tul villa in Tangier which he had oc- upied for many vears. The house vas converted into a gambling club nd was destroyed by fire several reeks ago. adison Man Is Bound Over for Manslaughter Meriden, July 10.~—Samuel Sharnik, 9 of Madison, charged with man- laughter as a result of striking and | atally injuring Robert Bowen, 9, with | shis automobile on Cook avenue on | June 13, was bound over in $1,000 by Judge Thomas P. Dunne in the| pelice court toda Announce Resignation Of Holland Minister The Hague, July 10, (By Assoclated Press).—Dr. J. C. A. Everwijn, Dutch inister at Washington has resigned t was announced today. The resigna- ion was for personal reasons. His uccessor has not been named, | | In the llrl'lfih Museum there is a Bible that measures omy one inch ong and two-fifths of an inch wide. RENT FREE Inquire Wallace Reid PALACE THEATRE Thurs., Fri. or Sat. | | | | | | ONE PIECE SUITS over the one-plece bathing sult prob- lem, has ing suit has in va ordinances tlons adjacent to the heaches, OUTLAW WOLF WALKS |tion was caught a few |means cf land escaped by gnawing off the | predatory || Marion, Ohio. '\IEW BRITAIN DAILY H’ERALD MUY\’DAY JULY 10, 1922. ~ PERSONALS Mrs, M, P, l,rkhmn \h s Mary Leg- horn and Migs Celia Bowe of Stanley street and Mrs, James T. O'Connor of Liberty street, are spending a two weelks' vacation at Indian Neck. Edward Kilduff of Deaver street lett today for Highland Lake, where he will act as chef in a camp of local young men, ’ SAVED FROM DEATH From Drowning By Philadelphia Judge and Brother-in- Law As Small Sail Boat Capsized, NO LONGER SHOCK Not Re- ported As Fussed Over Appearance New Haven Shore Fronts of Abbreviated Water Garments, New. Haven, July 10.—Agitation not made I8 appearance | along the local shore fronts so far this year, although the one-piece bath- ying degreés. Per- haps the observing. public has hecome more or less "broadened” or the bathers more conservative; but it is noticed that there have been practical- ly no complaints agalnst bathing suits | with respect to thelr areas. Follow- ing upon the apparent. public qui cscence it s understood there is a re- laxation in the enforcement of local | concerning promenading bathing suits in residential sec- Four Rescued Cape May, N. J., July 10.—Judge Willlam Knowles of Philadelphia and his brother-in-law, Morton Alexander, in lome Heulings, daughter of Willlam |H. Heulings, preasldent of the J. B, Brill Car Bullding company of Phil- ‘.m]vlphlu. a girl friend and two male lcompanions from drowning in Cape May harbor yesterday when their salling boat capsized, So far this year, the only public cognizance given to the bathing suit question locally 1§ the passage of an ordinance by the selectmen of East Haven prohibiting promenading In abbreviated bathing sults on the| Mr. Alexander and Judge Knowles public streets. This ordinance will |Were returning in a motor launch go Into effect Friday and will chiefly (from a fishing trip, when they saw the concern bathers at Momauguin, §ll- salling boat in ver Sands and South End, It is un-| Foint. They turned back and maae derstood that this ordinance was the for thessmall yacht, which was lahor- result of complaints made by residents |Ing in a heavy sea. When the res- of the town living close to the shore, |cuers reached the scene, Mirs Heul- At Woodmont, Laurel Beach, Silver Ings, her companifon and the two Beach and Fort Trumbull, along thn‘)uuvg men, who were working the West shore, everything seems to be |boat, were struggling in the water, going along smoothly and while one- |[Judge Knowles and Mr. Alexander as- piece bathing suits are in evidence |sisted the young women into the there has not been a raising of brows launch, The men were able to reach to any noticeable degree. 1t is under- it without assistance. The identity of stood that bathers along these shopes |Miss Heulings' companions was not are also enjoying freedom to a certain |learned. extent from the law requiring wraps | to be worn to and from the beach. ) aeartnes agwn the shore nowever ot BRUGHA’S FUNERAL Myrtle and Walnut Beaches, it is re- ported there is no evidence of restraint | and that one-piece bathing suits are [No Untoward Incident Marks Burial :’I"'}';):;"'}:: ;\:;’_mm's piigeialicnged’y of De Valera's Lieutenant Who Re- fused Surrender. Dublin, July 10 (By Assoclated Press).—A great crowd witnessed the | funeral today of Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess) former Dail Eireann minister of defense and lead- ing lieutenant of Eamon De Valera in his campaign against the Anglo- |Irish treaty. Brugha was mortally | wounded as he was making a brave attempt to escape under fire after refusing to/ surrender when the re- publicans were on the point of capit- ulating in the Sackville street area nights ago in |last week and died Friday from his Magill, expert | injuries, No untoward incident oc- trapper of the l'nited States govern- | | curred. ment.. This animal had for RP\'PI'al R TR T years ranged alone over a big scope | | Uncle Johnny, Aged 134, of territory, making frequent raids on‘ D ies of Age Infirmmes ranches hnd farms. Only a night or two before he stepped between the| Greasy Creek, Ky., July 10.—"Uncle jaws of the giant steel trap that Johnny” Shell, Kentucky's oldest citi- marked the ending of his saturnalian | 6N, said to have been 134 years old, | career he had slaughtered twenty | died here Sunday of infirmities of age. |sheep upon the ranch of H. A, Barnet | Shell, a mountaineer, |and a dozen ‘dogs and a like number of goats upon neighboring ranches. This outlaw wolf Kkilled seemingly for the plcasure of the thing, He w. hunted countless numbers of " times | and shot after shot had been fired at him by expert riflemen, but he was| never brought down. So destructive did he become that the services of Magill were enlisted. All ordinary killing or capturing him | INTO TRAP AT LAST Bullet Scarred Warrior Had But Three Legs and One Ear, Was Wholesale Killer, 10.—One of notorious gray in this sec- | Burnet, Tex.,, ~July the largest and most timber wolves ever seen a trap set by C. V. \man in the world. |Trolleys Are Derailed Bv Strikers in Buffalo | Buffalo, N. Y., July 10.—An attempt | to operate street cars was made by | | One of the four cars sent over the Main street route was derailed a block the question. A few |[7OM the car barns. A large crowd Was) caught=in® & trap | of strikers and sympathizers sur- T rounded the car and jeered workmen. | | Some stone were thrown. One arrest was made. out of he seemed years ago prisoned foot. He was laid up for a time on ac- count of this injury hut he ul- timately was seen going around again on three legs and committing his deeds with all of his old time daring and blood-letting. When Magill came upon the animal in the trap a few mornings ago the |wolf went into a rage and it took a bullet through his head to quiet him. | It was found that his body was cov- | ered with scars from bullet and other | wounds. One ear was gone and the other ear had a bullet hole through it. | Moonshiners Kill Negro Who Tipped Off Police | Jacksonville, Fla., July LEE Bragg, years old negro was shot® Monks in the middle ages possessed and killed by three white men at his|not.a single article of their own. home at Bayard near here yesterday | bt as a result officials believe of his be- trayal of moonshiners, MARRIED YEARS TODAY { .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ekman of | | Kensington, today celebrated the 45th | anniversary of their wedding at their thome, | friends, who came to offer congratula- tions. REQUEST IS REFUSED. Creditors of James Cormican, lessee | | of the Lyceum theater, have been re- fused permission to reopen the place | | until it has been placed in a condi- | tion which will comply with the state | law. 10.—TLee | A diamond is pure carbon that has | been subjected to great pre When HlsrBov, Warren Came’ Home | | 'also of Philadelphia, rescued Miss Sa- | distress off Sewall's| The day was spent quietly by | |the couple who received many of thelr | | still | was announced at | that it intended to reopen the | ington, | ernor Sterling with the manieuring, Main lhlmpoolnl. faclals, body massage, Miss Roche, street, Tel, 2763 ~Advt | Constable Fred Winkle will sell in\lt"lnn at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing a refrigerator belonging to the estate of Joseph M, Gorback at 53 Pleasant otreet Another “All Rotary” be observed by the New Britaln Rot- ary club at the luncheon to be held jon Thursday noon at 12:16 o'clock |at the Elka' hall on Washington street | This is Bargain Week for the John | Boyle Co.'s customers.—advt, | Mra, Marin Paonessa transferred |land on lLasalle street to Assunta Tre. passo, and on Oak street to Joseph | Paonessa, today. Your wash day worries are when you send us your wet wash I nion Laundry. Tel. 904, —Advt, George E. Lord of 06 West Main street, and Miss Irene Bintala of 126 Daly avenue, took out license this afternoon. Lynch-Buff fight scores at Pil ‘(u]\'t.. DEATHS AND FUNERALS John J. Kelly | John J. Kelly, aged 66 vears, at one time a resident of this city, and for 'many years a soldier in the [nited States army, died late Saturday night at St. Vincent's hospital, New York In recent years he had made his home |at White Plains, N.”Y. He leaves a brother James Kelly, of New Haven; two sisters, Mrs. Patrick Lee and Mrs ‘.\lurnn Walsh of this sty also several Inephews and nieces in this city. |body was brought to the city yester- |day by Undertaker M. J. Kenney. The |funeral will be held at 10 o'clock to- at | meeting will over 76e, CARD OF THANKS. \We desire to express our sincere ap- preciation of the many messages of | sympathy, also for the beautiful floral tributes, sent by our friends at time | of our husband and father. Especial- ly do we wish to thank the employes of the finishing room at P. & F. Cor- | bin's, Dept. | belonged, the A. R. U., the Odd Fel- ‘1ows and the Concordia lodge. MRS. GUSTAVE KRAEMER. MRS. JOHN UNWIN, Mrs. A, A. WILLIAMS. MISS EMELIA KRAEMER. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to our many friends neighbors who so generously and | sent husband and father. MRS. H. N. SAUNDERS, FRANK SAUNDERS, HORACE W. SAUNDERS MRS. GEO. ODENWALDT, MISS VIOLET SAUNDERS. ‘W OULD AVOID HEAT; | SUCCEE TOO WELL| was claimed by | his relatives to have been the oldest | | i | Top Stiff From Cold, Two Toes Frozen Solid Keechelus, Wash, Jily this month to escape the heat and as ‘lhe result of an unusual experience is | suffering from two fropen toes, one of which may have to be amputated. Rubin arrived here two weeks ago laden with high priced tackle to me- chanically beauties from lakes and the Cascade Mountains On the morning of the first trip he became. lost in a fog near Snoqualmie Pass, and, bewildered, wandered fur- ther and further from camp and last, lost in the high altitude, was | forced to spend a night in an impro- | vised camp. Heavy snow still covers the tops of the Cascades and Rubin did not build | a camp fire large enough to last the night out and before morning was as | ‘sm’( as a corpse from the chill air. When located by scouts from the | inn, Rubin was badly brostbitten, two | toes on his left foot being frozen | solid. streams of | BIG TROOP MOVEMENT. strikebreakers Are tection. In Middle West to Be Given Armed Prol 10 (By Associated the protection of federal marshals | Chicago, July Press).—Under | state troops and efforts to- points began determined shopmen's | day to break the railway held solidly and peace overtures were unseen. Actlon by the federal government/ | to protect the mails as well as to pro- vide pratection for lives and property | Washington Notified by the Chicago and Alton Mayor E. E. Jones Morrison sent new to Lieut. Gov- result that 111, shops, and Sheriff J. E, appeals for troops | patrolling Warren Haldmg spent Independence Day \uth home folks at| His father, Dr. G. T. Harding, killed a plump Ply-| mouth Rock pullet for him. The Dr. is proud of his son, who isl becoming very well known down at Washington, | state troops from | Springfield and were ofdered to Three companies Illinois Central may be moved Danville, Tll, train today. the at Clinton, Il1, Bloomington. now yards to NEW HAVF \ Rl I‘OI\T | Railroad Officials Say Tlu‘\ Are Not at All Hampered by Strike July 10.—The New its daily statement New Haven, Haven road in said that prove.” Also that “Additional mechanics placed in positions formerly occupied by the men now on strike and re- cruiting for the building up of a new permanent force continues “A number of men on strike have voluntarily returned and taken positions as new men. A check of men working on the first shift this morning indicates sub- stantial increase in men working to- ¢ over the number working on the st shift Saturday. “There has been no interruption to our freight and passenger service, which continues to operate on a nor- mal basis.” have been The Ausee Sandling, a mountatin in The | morrow morning at St. Mary's church. | - | of our recent bereavement, the death | 1 59 at the Stanley Works, | | and the lodges to which Mr. r\mnmnrl ily rising prices. heartfelt | flowers during the death of my dear, Found by Boy Scouts on Mountain | Corn Prod 10.—Abe |Gen | the International Railway Co. today. ! Rubin of Findlay, O., came west early Gen Motors |Int Mer lure some of the speckled | at | | | South | Texas Co | Texas & WALL STREET STCCK EXCHANGE REFORTY 10 he week on the change bhegan with irregular slons to last Saturday's general tion Ralls were under marked pres- sure reflecting the spread of the transportation strike, Oils, chemlcals and coppers also lost ground., Early (quotations showed losses of 1 to al- most 2 points for Atchison, Great Northern Pfd, Royal Duted and Davi son (‘hem,, Lake Erie and Westorn |advanced 1 1-2 points on advices from Washington that application !had heen made by the Nickel Plats road control of that pro- perty. Forelgn exchangea including | German marks were steady despite | prices In central Europe, Last week's | clearing house statement showing a | ox- exton reag to acquire a marrlage | large actual cash gain, was expected to make for easier money Noon—-Early offerings of stocks |were eastly absorbed ' and prices i!i'rru!hflnml for a time on the de- |mand for Mexican and Pan-American | petroleums, Standard Ofl of Callfor- nia, Studebaker and several of the equipments and chain stores special- ties, This advantage was cancelled hefore noon when fresh selling de- veloped among rails and domestic ofls, Atlantic Coast line, Chesapeake and Ohlo, Nickel Plate and pfd. shares of the Missouri Pacific, Pere Marquette and Lake Erle and Southeran railway were heavy., Secondary steels and coppers lost ground. Call money opened at 4 per cent. Wall street, 1:30 p. m.—Buying of the steel shares, especlally those em- braced in the recent combinations co- incident with the publication of the | 8. Steel monthly tonnage figures | which showed & larger increase than | generally expected infused a better tone to the market after mid-day. Re- public Steel advanced 313, Midvale 1% and Bethlehem, Crucible, Lacka- wanna, Gulf and Vanadium steels 1 to 3% | Vigorous bidding for American Can lifted 4t 3 points and Central Lea, common and pfd. Beet Sugar, Am'n ‘Water Works pfd, Nashville and Louisville were also absorbed at stead- conditions, Quotations furnished by Putnam \ & Company. High 541 Low 4914 26 112 6014 80 12014 1411 883 511 10014 363 1123% 495 1514 139 38% 6714 Close 53% 26 113 6014 8015 120% 1411 89 51% 101 37 114% 50% 6% Am Can Am Cot m Loco Sm & Sg Rf cm.. Tel & Tel., OB % Wool Ana Cop .. " Atch Tp & S ¥ | At Guif & W I. | Baldwin Loco | Balti & Ohio . | Beth Steel B | Canadian Pac Cen Leather | Ches & Ohio . ‘(H Mil & B P.. | Chi Rock Isl & P | Chila Copper | Chino Copper ‘Comol Gas Am Am | \'n L1391 387% 6775 281 434% 221 . 201 2118 Ref.1031% | Crucible Steel 5% UTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Fxchange (Suvcessors to Richter & Co,) 81 West Matn St Tel. 2040 Stanley R, Tddy Manager WE OFFh 100 Shares Stanley Works Preferred J UDD &f CO. MIEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE BARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main §t., Telephone 1815, WE OFFER— 50 Shares Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co. Common. 50 Shares Torrington Com. mson, 1renn NEW BRITAIN Hartford New Britaln National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange We Offer: STANLEY WORKS COMMON LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Dan STOCKS NBrldfipori anbur: ew Haven Middletzwn BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 Waterbury [Cuba Cane Sugar 16% Endicott-John 8014 |Erle 163 16814 1414 8014 40% 1% 31 18% 3t Electric Gt North pfd Tnsp Copper Inter Con .... Inter Con pfd Int Mer Marine Mar pfd Pacific Ofl Int Nickel 1635 Kelly Spding,T'r 47% Kennecott Cop. . lacka Steel Lehigh Val Mex Petrol Midvale Steel | Mis Pac N Y Cen NYNH& H North Pac Pure Oil Pan Am P {Penn R R Pierce Arrow Ray Con Cop | Reading . . [Rep I & 8 Royal D, N Sinclair Oil i Pacific | South Raflway v Ref !GRASSHOPPERS HAVE | northwest. TARIFF PUT ON EG6S Senate in Making Up Schedule of Rates Increases Levy Which Had Been Voted in House. Washington, July 10.—Tariff duties fon eggs were voted today by the sen- ate as follows: In the shell eight cents a dozen as compared with the house rate of 8 cents; whole eggs frozen or otherwise prepared six cents ‘a pound; house ‘rar# four. Dried eggs 18 cents a pound house rate 15 cents. DESIGNS ON WHEAT Army of Million Advances On Colum- bia River District and Farmers Or- ganize For “Home Defense."” Wenatchee, Wash,, July 10—Grass- hoppers are appearing by the millions in a big area of wild range land in the Pateros district, according to C. M. Curry, deputy horticulture inspec- tor, and are working toward the Big Bend wheat country. Wheat just heading out and a large acreage of orchards are endangered by these insect pests. ! hoppers are at present on a vast tract of uncultivated pasture land along the Columbia River, and groups of ranchers have organized to | thwart the advances of the insects by | spraying crude oil across their line of advance. By burning the oil covered area once it is covered with grass- hoppers myriads of them can be de- | stroyed. The pests are of an unusual species | " not seen before in this section of the|den’s court, was ordered to serve the: The adult ones are |wo;a‘i‘nlmnul term for making moon- inches long, bright yellow |shine from potatoes, sugar and other PUNISH PRISON BOOTLEGGER. Convict Who Made Rum From Pota- toes Gets Ninety Days Extra. Ossining, July 10.—Ninety days’ im+ prisonment for ‘“home-brewing and bootiegging’” in Sing Sing was the penalty meted out to Bernard Conway, a convict who broke the Volstead act in the prison a week ago. ‘onway, who was tried in the war« The Studebaker Co Pacific Tobacco Rrod.. | Transcon Oil | railroad shops at several troublesome | [strike, while the strikers appu(‘nll\J} Union Pacifi United Fruit United Re St S Food Prod S Indus. Alco S Rubber Co S Steel . I tah Copper | Willys Overland [. | Natio Bloom- | en- | “conditions continue to im- | who were out | (Putnam & Co.) Bid 160 122 Asked 165 | 186 | 180 25 20 Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel . Am Hardware Billings & Spencer com 2 3ristol Brass 18 | Colt's Arms 28 80 | Eagle Lock oo 8 60 Landers, F ........... 56 | N B Machine Vi | Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Russell Mtg Co } Scovill Mfg Co ........350 0| Standard Screw .......2 78 | Traut and Hine | Union Mfg Co Stanley Works Torrington Co | Wileox 3 | YORK CLFARING HOUSE REPORT | 409,470,000 ! 68,800,000 NEW Exchanges Balances HUTCHISON PLAYS WELL, ‘lub, Chicago, Press).—P1 golf seen on the Skokie Country ( July 10, (By Associated the greatest game of Skokie course in many a day, Jock, Hutehison Chicago, British open champion last year, turned in a card of 33-34—87, three strokes under par, for the first half of today's 36-hole qualifying round in the national open tournament. He missed an 18 putt on the 18th for a &6, Consider- | foot | Austria, is collapsing so rapidly that ' ing the wet course Hutchison's score | it is discernible, ‘ls looked upon as sensational. | v A 6 Tinal Plans To Be Made |ton street tomorrow | the club | offices to be filled. | ties of office | ed in order to complete the organiza- under the | Lody and light brown wings. Once ingredients. The penalty was {m- a wheat (posed by Warden Lewis E. Lawes field they are almost in- owing to color protection. |when Conway offered no defense, BENCE TO SELL LEXINGTON CAR New Britain's veteran automobile dealer, for many years affiliated with the Buick Motor Co., has become dis- tributor for New Britain, Bristol, Ber- lin and surrounding territory for Lexe ington motor cars. It has not been on sudden thought for vou all know Charles A. Bence icoks before he leaps. After a close examination of the Lexington-Ansted Mr. Bence decided to take the isible, 10 ELECT OFFICERS For Com- | plete Organization of New Britain Lions' Club at Meeting Tomorrow. at the meet- Lions’ b to hing- 12 Officers will be elected ing of the New Britain be held at the Eiks' 15 'motor, agency. Lexington cars as a whole are very appealing to the eye and very rug- ged built and immediately impress the skilled motorist. C. A. Bence has found a car that he is proud to back as the fastest and smoothest car bullt and buyers may feel safe in his judg- ment. Within a few days a complete e of Lexington cars will be on ex= t at Bence's showroom where C is already sitting pretty with a di- factory franchise, booking dems. onstrating and taking orders also to back the Lexington with a 1 miles of satisfied ownership assured by Bence's honest service. A short ride or a long one will show anyone why C. A, Bence has changed to Lexington cars, and he invites the public to investigate Immediate delivery may be had in closed and open models, also in the four passenger lLark, a tallor speed- ster.—-advt. noon o'clock. The nomination committee will submit its cholce of officers to| for action. There are 14 Upon their elec- tion the officers will assume their du- at once. The Lions' ciub has been in exist- ence in this city for several months and the members have been meeting with H. M. MdKinnon, the general field director. The members, how ever, feel that officers should be ele A rect tion of the club. At present there are over 40 men who have signified their intentions of lv‘v‘flmmg a member, ready WOMAN'S E BODY FOUND Discovered Floating in Waters at Fairfield Beach—Medical Examiner Unable to Fstablish Identity. Fairfield, Conn., July 10.—The body of an unidentified woman was found floating in the water at Fairfiald Beach shortly after noon today. In- vestigation disclosed that she arrived at the beach in a taxicab and hired a room at a bathing pavilion where her clothes were found. She had not been in the water long when| found. Medical Examiner Donaldson | after making an examination of the | body and of the clothes stated that| he, had found uothing to eslabnsm identity, 1 ‘here are 30,000,000 grade and scrub dairy animals in this country and less than 1,000,000 pure breds. e ————— ;- FOX'S Friday and Saturday Ruth Roland—Timber Quee Tom Mix—Big Stakes Harold Lloyd—The Come street