New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 17

NEW HAVEN STRIKE SITUATION REPORT! Chairman of Strikers® Committee Says It Is Success New Haven, July 14.—Crafts meet- Ings dréw the striking slropmen to ‘frades Council hall this afterneon, A man from Georgla was the apeaker ot the machinists meetipg, John (. Ready, chairman of the system federation sald that on his visits around the state he had found the greatest of enthusiasm. From now on a committee will do the visiting leaving him free to look after federation matters. Reports he has had from all parts of the New Haven road indicated quiet, he said. There were practically no distilrbances mentioned in reports to him. Mr. Ready sald the shopmen were keenly interested in the possible ac- tion of the maintenance of way men. | Me also was interested in the order of Timothy Healy calling out station- ary firemen, engineers and ollers. He said that this would mean a great supporting movement to the shopmen. The New Haven road in its dally statement said there was ‘little change in strike conditions over those of the preceding days with the ex- ception that additional skilled me- chanies have been amployed to fill the piaces vacated by former mechanical craft employes thus adding to the force of raéchanics which is steadily and surély growing larger day by day. “That passenger and freight service are not affected in any way is evi- denced by the regular schedules being maintained by all passenger trains and the prompt delivery of freight which has been in nowise interfered with by the strike. “There was some delay to passenger service on the west end of the sys- tem yesterday afternoon through the very heavy and unusual electrical and rain storm- which occurred at York and for some miles east thereof resulting in am almost unprecedented fiood of water which blocked tracks in the vieinity of Mount Vernon for several hours. As soon as the waters subsided, normal operation was re- NO CLUES YET Escaped Trustee Leaves No,Traces to Indicate the Manner of His Go- ing—Statewide Alarm Sent Out Hartford, July 14.— Frank Guidi, the trusty, who escaped from the Wethersfield prison on Wednesday morning h&s vanished without leaving a trage to indicate the manner of his going. Despite the broadcasting of a state-wide alarm no information rel- ative to the fugitive had been recelv- ed at noon yesterday by the prison authorities who had an organized searching party combing the imme- diate vicinity in the belief that to avoid detection Guidi might be in hiding nearby. Guidi, formerly a resident of this city, was sentenced August 10, 1909, on four counts of burglary, statutory burglary and theft. He was serving a sentence of not less than eight years nor more than 19 and had newer heen a source of trouble to the prison authorities during the period of his incarceration. He is 47 years old, 5 feet 73 inches tall, has prominent eyes, brown hair flecked with gray, and weight 170 pounds. Np reward for his appre- hension has yet been offered. MILK AGITATION Creamery Meceting Discusses tions of the Raise of One Ceat in Objec- Prico—Establish County Creamery. | Plainfield, Conn. July 14. The | milk question is again causing much | agitation among the producers. A creamery meeting held at Grange hall yesterday discussed the objections of- | fered to a raise in the price of milk to the producers of one cent on Aug- ust 1 and also objections to the one cent raise given on July 1. The meet- ing was for the purpose of continuing| the agitation for establishing & Wind- | ham County creamery. Such a place would take care of about seven thousand quarts of milk daily which go to the Boston and Providence markets. SCHOOL BOARD OPPOSED Commission Balks On Proposed Wid- ening of Chestnut Strect By Taking School Properties. At a meeting of the board of com-| pensation and assessment called last| night to hear property owners inter- ested In the proposed widening of Chestnut street, Judge B. F. Gaffney| represented the consolidated school district as opposed. The plau calls for taking 8 slx-foot strip ot land off the Central Junior High school prop- erties, necessitating the rearrange- ment of fire cscapes . on Chestnut street. . He feels that the tuking of| such land without authorization from| the city meeting board would be ille-| gal, aad that any citizen could have! an injunction taken out to restrain the city trom Cflrrymg out its plan. Nair to Report on Zachernovy Transfer Lawyer Davig L. Nair as a commit- tee of Ui superior court has prepared | & supplemcontary judgment and re-| port praisers iu estate ol Itev. Ba Lernovy to be submit. tad Monduy te Judge Kellogg in perior court. If yatified, u deed L ofered. trunsierring the def siergyman’s farm to A. Petiausk B18, the TO REOPLN MILLS Moosup, Juiy 14—The 1nior ‘on iills 27 thé Aldrick Mag g Compeny will hrdy Mandgay moernhig (o sue ¥ho cars to celurn to work. Cot- ve ' open employon New | [the rail workeis' strike, |ROSE ABRAHAMSON GETS FOUR YEARS Girl Forger, Sald to be Former Local Resident, Sentenced by New York Judge, New York, July 14—Calling her one of the “cleverest and most dan- Korous forgers caught in recent years," Judge Koenig in General Sessions yes- terday sentenced Rose Abrahamson, 24, stenographer, of 1777 Unlon street, Brooklyn, to Auburn prnson for four years, The young woman, of attractive ap- pearance, has a récord as & forger on two” continents, She served time in two FEnglish prisons in 1016, 1947 and 1918, Bhe came to this country in 1919, and was convicted that year of | forge but recelved a suspended sentence, Later {in the same year Judge Nosalsky sentenced her to Au- burn,for from two and one-half to five years for violating a parole. §he was releagsed on parole this last Feb- ruary. While employed by the Japanese Perfume company, 147 FEast 125th | street, she forged checks in the name| of Mrs, $1,725. Rochelle Bernardo, totalling She also is said to have ob- talned a 8270 ring from Thomas EBchechter, 82 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, under false pretences. When arreated, Miss Abrahamson was living at a fashionable hotel Belleport, L. I. While in the Tombs she wrote Judge Koenig and asked him to sentence ®her as soon as pos- sible as she wanted to “get it over with," and start anew. The judge re- minded her vesterday that because of violating her parole she had thrpe years of her former sentence to face. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Curtls and son, Clifford B, Jr., and daughter, Nellie, are visiting Mr. Curtis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, N. G. Curtis, of 21 Ham- i'ton strest Miss Mildred Holcomb of Fairview sireet {s spending her vacation at In. dian Neck. Mrs. G. H. Clarke of Richmond, Va,, is visiting her daughter Mrs. H. A. Taylor of Harrison street. Miss Frances and Miss Doris Wil- liams, Aaughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Willlams of Corbin avenue are at Bay View, Milford, for a week. =3 ' Stuart Kingslex of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kingsley of Bassett street. Mr. and Mrs. William Peate of Black Rock avenue and their gueste, Miss Eugenia Rensen and Miss Mari- etta Rensen of New York, tomorrow for Point O’ spend a week. Woods Mrs. Gertrude Coombs and daugh- ters, Miss Ruth Coombs, of Black Rock avenue, leave tomorrow to| spend the coming week at Point O’ ‘Woods beach. The Misses Santola ' and Anna R.| Vetrano of 402 Church street will spend the week at Atlantic City, N. Michael left for New TYork this HUGHES’ ANSWER ‘W‘rcmry of State Says That United States Cannot Be to Per- Party manent Court of Nations. Washington, July 14.—Secretary Hughes replying today to a letter re- jcently addressed to him by Hamilton | Holt, president of the Woodrow Wil- son democracy of New could see no prospect for a or convention by which the United States government should share in [the maintenance of the permanent court of international justice until some provision is made by which, without membership in the league of nations, the American government would he able to have an appropriate voice in the élection of the courts judges. y treaty PUTNAM KIDNAPPING l('ll() Putnam, July 14.—The U. 8. Army has stepped into the matter nf an at- tempt made recently to kidnap Wil- fred Sharpe, son of a dentist of this| city, supposedly by his wife, Jvelyn!| Monk Sharpe, of Providence, by in-| quiring why an army post automobile was used to carry the Kkidnapping| party. ¥ | $93,3. PAID IN FINES, ‘\ Haven, July 14,—Fines paid of the motor vehicle, r ending June 30, ag- it is shown by re- Ne (n\' violation liaw for the | gregated $9 ports from theé office of tlie L'Ommlw‘ réckless driving of an automobile was| Beach Monday sioner today. The amount paid the| préceding year was 335,142, in} will leave | to | J.| Ryan of 44 Lawlor street, | afternoon | where he will spend the next few days. | York said he| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, CITY HAS 2 AUTD ACGIDENTS DALY Collisions With Dogs, Bicycles, Pedestrians, Auto and Trolleys New Britain has an average of two | automobile accidents a day, accord- ing to a report issued by the com- missloner of motor vehicles in con- nection with a statewide safety cam- palgn. The report, which gives a brief summary of automobile acel- dents in this city during the period of June 21 to July 1, inclusive tells of 20 accidents occurring within the city limits in that time, From Minor to Serious The extent of the damage in these | accidents varies all the way from in- juring of a dog on June 25, to the sustaining of a probable fractured skull, by a pedestrian on the same day. The report shows that an auto col- lislon occurred on the New Britain road near Corbin avenue at 11 a. m.,, |June 21, in which the property dam- |age was batween $25 and $200, the | serfousness of the accident being clas- sified as "medium."” Two in 15 Minutes Two accidents occurred the next day within 15 minutes of each other |and almost in the same neighborhood | At 4.45 p. m,, June 22, a pédestrian | was struck by an auto in front of 58 Cherry street and sustained slight in- | juries. At 5 o'clock, two autos col- | lided in front of the American Hos- fery company on Park street, sustain- ing medium damage. Over 8200 Damage On June 23 a similar accident oc- | curred when two automobiles collided at the corner of Center and Commer- clal streets at 880 o'clock in the | morning. June 24, two automobiles ran into each other at the corner of Curtis and Myrtle streets with but slight damage, while that evening shortly before 8 o'clock two cars col- lided at the corner of Arch street and Shuttle Meadow avenue, resulting in a property damage of more than $200. Fragtured Skull It was on the evening of June 25, when a pedestrian was struck by an auto, the exact location of which is not known in the commissioner's of- fice, resulting in a fractured skull for the pedestrian. That same night a bicycle was strutk by an automobile cn Cherry street and was damaged, while two cars collided at 2:45 o'clock in the afternoon of that day at Webster Hill and Arch streets, re- sulting in a property damage of be- tween $10 and $25. At 7:30 o'clock that evening a dog was struck and injured en Rocky Hill avenue. No Accidents Monday The following day, which was Mon- day, according to the report, there were no accidents in the city, but on June 27, at 7:15 p. m., near Ceook's corner on Corbin avenué, an aute and ‘\roan collided resuiting in property damage of hetween $25 and $200. On June 28, two cars ran into each other at the corner of Stanley and Fast Main streets, about noon, resgit- ing in considerable damage to the cars and one person being injured. One Person Injured. At 5 o'clock that afternoon a similar collision occurred at Summer and Fast Main streets, resulting in slight damage to one car. At § o'clock in the evening of June 29 two |cars collided in Walnut Hill park and again the result was medium damage At 3.30 o'clock that afternoon one person was injured in an auto crash at the corner of Main and Commer- | clal streets | Five in Two Days. | | { | Five accidents occurred within the I next two days, in which three resulted in damages of from $25 to $200, while the other two were less than These accidents were as follows June 130, collision, Main and Myrtle streets, 10 p. m. July 1, at 11 Willow street, collision at p m.; Main street, t Seymour and Elm and Maple avenue p. m. AUANG Tokio, July Press)—Military governors of provinces who oppose the present movement in China towards democ- racy and reform are plunging the country into civil war to preserve their selfish ends, according to a dec- laration made today to the provision- |al cabinet by President Li Huang. TCHES. 14 (By 14. (By Associated DAVIS CUP ¥ Roehampton, Eng., Associated Press)—J. Anderson, Australian tennis star, defeated K Ardeit of Czecho ovakia 7- 6-—4, 6—4, in the Australian-Czecho-Slovak preliminaries of the Davis cup today. July 0. LOCAL MAN FINED $150. New Haven, July 14.—Boleski Yan- amous of New from a lower court conviction for Ifined 8150 and costs today in the ommon pleas court, ‘A Convention No so many the “Migratory, | Buffalc wasn’t a big succes right) Charles I\vuzo. James Ead freight cars running these days e that as it may, the convention of | Casual and Unemploved Workers of America” at Among those present were (left to| That Fizzled on account of s Howe, “millionaire hobo,” Mrs. Inez E. Newton of Oklahoma, Jim Sullivan and Pas Collins, the ; Britain, on an appeal | Willlam J. Lester, president of the Herrin Mine Co., was turned back when 20 miles from Herrin on his way to the: sgene of the mine mas- sacre. His relatives and friends were among the victims. City Items “Soothing" new Victor Dance Rec- | ord. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. The Lady Nest of Owls held their meeting last night and they decided |to give a trolley excursion to Savin Rock on Sunday, July 30, Thére will he a meeting of Private| Walter J. Smith Post, Veterans of | Foreign Wars, this evening at 8 o'clock in Turner hall on Arch street. Al members are requested to be present, Lightning has struck several places in town during the last month. You would think that it had hit our prices the way they are down, Besse-Le- land's.—advt. The Degree of Pocahontas will hold their annual outing to Savin Rock on July 30th. Let us show you the kind of a wet wash we do for 75¢. Union Laundry Co. Tel. 904.—Advt. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prichard have moved from Hart street to 105 Harrison street. The Talmud Torah School associa- tion will conduct a picnic next Sun- day at Scheutzen Park. portation has been secured for the pupils of the school. Miss Eva Coates, May Kindred, Mary Maguire and Clara Powell have | been added to the teaching corps at the summer school. The enrollment now stands at 786. The lecal lodge, Sons of St. George is revising its old by-laws and drawing up néw ones. The proposed changes were discussed at a meeting last ev ning when they were read. The third and final reading will take place on Thursday, July 27 Mrs. A. L. Gayler, of 53 Church street, was taken to the New Britain | General hospital in the police ambu- lance this noon, to undergo treatment. See the John Boyle Co.'s wall paper saving ad on Page 2.—advt. The Connecticut Lions' eclubs will hold an euting at Double Beach on Wednesday, July 18. Rohert Vance, chairman of the committee from the local club, states that several from this city are planning to attend. The box party and festival to be held by the Salvation Army will take place in the army hall this evening. Captain and Mrs. Gunnar Lundsten of Springfield, will be present to assist in the festivities. Dr. Fred Lee, superintendent of the health department, has complained to throwing decayed fruit about the side- walks near Gordon Brothers' place on Commercial and Center streats, A great many women in town have shown a marked interest as to when the gingham and voile dresses would be marked down at Besse-Leland's.| —advt. The Sunday school classes of the | Swedish Bethany church, parents of the children, and friends, will attend the annual outing tomorrow at Douhle Beach. Six automobile trucks and 20 touring cars will convey the party to the beach, leaving the church at 7:30 o'clock in the morning. TIn the after- noon the boys' team will play a team from the Swedish Congregational church of Bridgeport. MISTAKEN IDENTITY | Man Who Was Seen Talking To Mrs. i Jane Hotchkiss Before Her Death, | Not Divorced Husband. Bridgeport, July 14.—The man re- ported te have been in co with Mrs. Jane Borden shortly before her bhody | floating in the water at was not her ‘h\lsham] Dana 1. Shaw of IN. Y. MDispatches received day from Alfred, N. Y | Shaw wds in that town on "nm Mrs. Hotchkiss came | Hotchkiss was found Fairfleld divorced Alfred, here to- the day | to BROKERS FOUND GUILTY. McCory and Drower Get Sentences In Conrt New York, July 15 Herbert Mec- Cory and William Drower, formerly partners in the brokerage firm of H R. McCory and Company, were given | suspénded sentences hy Ceneral Ses- today mnmnm: sions Judge Nott |their pleas of guilty to charges steaiing 50 shares of stoc from \n I gust Heinan of Brookiyn. MeCory's } lawyer, pleading for leniency, de-| seribed him ‘a big booh” who | had been used as a tool by Drower, | {‘Mc@¥ory never drew more than $30 a | week from the firm, he said GARAGI | i RANKRUPT. | New Haven, July 14-—Richard C | Rockwell, a garage owner of Hart- ford, filed a bankruptey petition today with debts of £5,574 wssets of 18375, MAN 12TH CHILD. July 14.—Mrs. Michael | of quadrupléts, two of | | whom have just died, today became meother of her 1Zth child. The in fant, however, was dead at birth, HAS New Haven | Salzo, mother Free trans-| the police in regard to the practice of | nversation | state that |Eagle Lock her | Suspended | ¢ {Traut and Hine | Bierly was formally JULY 14, 1922, WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 10:30 a, m.—8elling of foreign olls especially the Mexican division was | resumed in fairly la€e volume at the opening of today's stock market, | Mexican Pet. soon showed a loss of 2 1-4 points and Pan, Am. Pet. and Mexican Beaboard developed heavi- | ness, IndependeWt steels, chemicals and several of the motors were lower by fractions to one point but rails were not perceptibly depressed by | ldtest aspects of fhe strike situation, People's Gas was conspicuous among‘ the utilities for its two point gain. | Central Lea,, Coca Cola and Famous | Players were moderately higher. For- | | #1gn exchanges were steady and a | continuance of yesterday's easy monoy rates was expected, Wall Stret noon—Mexican Petml- |eum suffered an extreme loss of 4 1-4 | |points during the morning. Mndrpd shares as well as several of the dom- | estic oils were one to two points lower. | Selling embraced the independeént steels, high grade equipments, Stude- | {baker, American Car, American fnc| ’pld Davidson chem. and Pacific Mail |at declines of one to two points with | a 2% point loss for Western Union. | Aside from the heaviness of St. Paul | pfd. Wheeling and Lake Erie and Western Pacific pfd. rails were rela- | tively steady. Call money opened and ‘r#nnnod into next week at 3 per cent. 1:30 p. m.—Cessation of pressure against the oll group and buying of | various popular industrials caused a | brisk advance in the afternoon. De- |clining money rates the notable! | strength of Liberty bonds and the | dullness of rails despite the uncer- tainties of the lahor situation prompt- | ed more general buying for both ac- counts. American Can, Studebaker, U. 8. Industrial Alcohol, Columbia Gas, Endicott Johnson, National Lead, Willys Overland and Transcon- tinental Ofl were favored with result- | ant gains of from 1 to 2 1-2 points, Quotations furnished by Putnam | & Company, | Low Close | 4413 441 521, 5514 164 261 11254 781, 3814 1213 High 441, 55% 1643 263 114 Am Bt Sug .... AmgiCan s Am Cr & Fdy.. Am Cot Oil . Am Loco . Am Sg Rf em.. Am Sm Tob Am Tel & Tel. Am Wool | Ana Cop |Atch Tp & S F. At Gulf & W I |Baldwin Loco .. {Balti & Ohio |Beth Steel B Can Pacific |Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & S P Chi Rock Is & P Chile Copper Chino Copper Consol Gas .12 |Corn Prod Ref.1043 Crucible Steel 75 Endicott-John 21 {Erie 187 Erfe 1st pfd 243 Gen Electric .170 Gen Motors 14 Gt North pfd 50 Insp Copper 4185 Inter Con 13 Int Mer Mar pfd 12 Allis-Chalthers Paciflc Oil Int Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Soring T'r 48 ‘I\Dnn-con Cop.. 363 Lehigh Val 6434 Mex Pet . 161 Midvale Steel 357% Pac & Sl = > = to 00 1D 0o 1o 1o i 19 03 63 ~1 01 = o <t - SFEFEF F ) o i 01 3 1o 10 08 0 D D 3t 3 » o @' - > 3014 | North Pac ' Pure Oil . Pan Am P | Penn R R | Pittsburgh Cor Ray Con Cop | Reading . (RepL L & 8 o, |Royal D, N Y . | Sincla® Oil Ref South Pacific South Railway Studebaker Co Texas Co v | Texas & Pacific | Tobacco Prod Transcon Oil .. | Union Pacific | United Fruit United Re St , U 8§ IFood Prod 7 8 Indus Alco Rubber Co tee! . teel pfd .. | Utah Copper | Willys Overland National Lead % 29% &T w\|1 091, 1208 1001 1203 641y 915 1001 S 8 i 1001 (Pu Bid Asked Hfd Elec Li f 155 Southern N E Am Hardware 180 |Billings & Spencer com 25 Bristol Bras 2 Colts Ar .123 anders, F B Machine iles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilcox 3 Russell Mfg Co 8Scovill Mfg Co Standard Serew T Union Mfg Co Stanley W ¥ city, NEW VORK CLEARING HOUSE E Ba REPORT | qTR“’(I BREAKER \\\\l LTED. [: Mary's chiurch. lar Hill Shopman Beaten While at Work, Police Are Informed. New 14.—The police were at o complaint that W ectrical work er who Cedar Hill (¢ shops had up. He says ® that while last nigh seven men and mauled hm. Thie wtual cace of assault reported the police There have been several other minc complaints none of which has yet been | | recorded in court p BIERLY IS P”~l‘|\ “TER. ¢ New Haven 14-—Charles W. made postmastér today. July toda Haven, work E. Lahey a ent into the beaten in machine stepped 1 was the been rst 1 3 July of New Haven the New Britain general hospital the institution and | cemetery. John Keeley, Mrs Meriden Walter H died this morning at the New l\YVr«\lH PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) 31 West Main St Stanley R, Eddy Tel. 2040 Manager ‘'WE OFFER;: Torrington Co. JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE BARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1815, WE OFFER— 50 Shares Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co. Common. 50 Shares Torrington Com. Thomson, M Donald R. Hart, Mgr. NEW BRITAIN New Britaln National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Hartford 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York BStock Exchange e Offer: TORRINGTON CO. Common BIGELOW HARTFORD CARPET CO. Common ~ We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Conselidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury = New Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 A Grandmother At 33 Mrs. A. J. Raymond and her twin daughters of Denver Cel. | At right is Mrs, J. C. Daniel, the children’s grandmother She s 33 DEATHS AND FUNERALS | Mrs. Amelia Douglas, | The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Doug- las will be held at 11 o'clock tomor- row morning from the B. C. Porter Funeral Home on Court street. Rev Samuel Sutcliffe will oficiate and in- terment will be in Springfield IT'S UP T0 RUSSIA NOW Makes Some Better Offer to The Hague, Confer- Unlgss That Country ences There Will Be Concluded. The Hague, July 14 (By Assoclated Peter Baba | Press).—No further joint meetings Peter Baba, aged 37 years, of 108 with the Russians will be held by the Grove died this afternoon at copferees on Russian affairs here un- ik representatives make street, | less the Soviet known a desire to submit new pro= | posals, it was decided this afternoen. The non-Russian répresentatives will continua their meetings and they plan to hold a plenary séssion to ad. journ the conference probably néxt Wednesday. underwent an operation at He leaves a wife and The funeral will be afternoon. Rev. Simon | officiate at the service, will e in Fairview recently two children held Monday Yonan, will the burial Mrs. Catherine Keeley. Cathrrine Keeley, widow died late yesterday after- n at the home of her daughter at 9 Main street. She was one of the dest members of the St. Marv's hurch. She leaves four daughters, eorge Brayne, Miss Elizabeth and Mrs. William Dacey of this and Mrs. John Meara of Torring- and two sons, Michael Keeley of 4nd John Keeley of The funeral wil! he held ‘omerrow mornin at of Mrs London, July 14 —New {nstructions have been forwarded by thé Soviet government to Leonid Krassin ¢of the Russian delegation at The Hague con- ference which may prevent a definite break in the negotiations there, siys an lixchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen, quoting advices received by way ot Berlin. Searching concessions are hintéd at in the dispatch. o on ia y'elock g WITHDRAW JAP TROOPS, Tokio, July 14.—(By Associated Fress.)—Japan will withdraw all her | troops from the mainland districts of Siberiy opposite the island of Sak- halien by September 30, and will evae- uate the northern half of Sakhalien as scon as satisfaction is obtained for the Nikolaievsky massacre, it was of- ficially announced toda Mrs. Walter H. Kinnerson Ida M. Kinnerson wife K rson, of East Berlin Mis. of Her infant child a vears old 3aneral hosp 0 died. 8he was about 32 CARD OF THANKS We wish hanks for WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. the sympathy shown Announcement is made of the eom- luring the death of our beloved jyg marriage of Miss Anna Beatrice vite and mother. In a epecial manner| Holleran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ve wich to thank the Norden Loedge | Fdward Holleran of Pawtucket street, and Vega society, also the neighbors Hartford to Howard Brown Stotts of or the beautiful floral efférings | West Pearl ctraet. The ceremony will Signed. be performed on August 2 in Harte ferd. Miss Holleran was formerly a | restdent of this city. i to express our MR. EMIL PAULSON AND CHILDREN,