New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Mean News of the World Better Business By Associated Press NETIUT, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922, —~FOURTEFN PAGES. —_ — TWO FIREMEN DEAD, 30 INJURED, IN WAREHOUSE EXPLOSION AND FIRE; HUNDREDS ARE DRIVEN FROM HOME WARM WEATHER BRINGS e ., Nw York, Scene MORE MONEY TO FUND of One of Worst Fires R | Public Realizes Value of City Has Had in Long street business men who in his 36| Cannot Walk Now. 1 | T’ years in the printing business hag seen Y ¢ A Fresh Air Farm fOr | ime every business house in the center of ny?”{:;’";\,;fi; . M;',:V" S ';p‘:"_'h'[':;’:‘ 2 the G4th day of his voluntary fast g0, will shortly retire from business, Bhvalaians bw ol Ravatasa minad e {oa S—— TAVIRKICIon, h;fh:‘;zr“’fi‘a‘“‘;’_:a'r: do not expect him tf live much longer| The warm days, unpleasant to most| Owner Refuses to Tell (e B L S it he continues to refuse substenance. | people, seem to bring some solace, at | P Rice said he intended to fast only least, in the shape of additional con- Last at “Old Guard" 40 days “to purify his body as Christ tributions to the Fresh Air Fund. Pos- | What Caused Blow-Up— . Kehoe s the last of tha “Ol4 | ‘ did,” but when the 40 days were up 8ibly the weather brings a forcible re-' Guard"” of Main street merchants and i SmOke SO Dense searc}" he continued, saying {f he ate he! minder to those who can afford to give businessmen who in the' past decade | Would go to hell, and asserting that|d littl> toward entertaining some of . have been dropping off one at a time lights Are Used. he was living on spiritual food !'the city's needy youngsters at Burl- until the business complexion of the| ESTABLISHED 1870 VERNORS OF STATES TO HEAR FROM PRESIDENT ON | SENTENCED 10 DIE GOVT. P Oqu IN~ _ST RIKES Addressing Court, They Say They ' Acted for Ireland BOBBED HAIR GIRLS ‘APPEAR AS HIGHWAYMEN v Camden, N. J, July 18— Pensauken police today are on the trail of bobbed halred girls who robbed Leonard Cox of Pensauken ‘as he was returning to his home last night. Cox told the police that the girls jumped from behind a tree and rolled him in the dust. When he picked himself up after the girls had fled, he dis- covered $12 was missing. RAILROAD STRIKE IS BELIEVED DEADLOCKED More Disorders and Troops Called—Walkout in Worcester KEHOE TO RETIRE AFTER 3 YEARS Dean of Main St Businessmen Selling Ont Printing Shop CONGRESSIONAL BOOM HEARD Printer, Labor Man, Total Abstinence WILSON'S SLAYERS ARE PROUD OF THETR DEEDS Judge Calls Their Crime ‘Cowardly, Useless and Futile” — Convicted Says God Will Have Mercy on His Soul, ‘Harding Will Issue State- ment Later Today— Gompers Doubts Larger Output In Coal “SPIRITUAL FOOD” NOT SUSTAIN Advocate and Democrat Politician Would Not Shirk if Nominated, He Asserts, Fanatic Dying, Not Having Faten in 64 Days— Kentucky Religious London, July,18—(By Assoclated Press.)—Reginald Dunn and Joseph O'Sullivan were found gullty today lafter trial in the Old Balley of the murder of the late Field Marshal Sir | Henry Hughes Wilson, who was shot down in front of his home on Eaton Place last month. The convicted men were sentenced to death. Addresses Jury. Dunn and O'Sullivan said that they did not wish to give evidence or call witnesses. Dunn was then given the liberty of addressing the jury. He said: “1 suppose I must cut the patriotic attitude I feel inclined to use under these circumstances, but I must state that T still feel proudly conscious that I am an Irishman.” Operators Making Prep- arations to Attempt to Run Their Business as White House Advises. {Incendiarism Suspected — Washington, July 18 — President Harding will {ssue a communication today to the governors of the states outlining federal policy in the coal and rail strike situations. In the meantime no statement concerning the government's attitude will be made public it was said at noon at the White House. THe message will be directed par- M Until a few days ago Rice was Ington that the money {s necessary. | city has undergone almost a complete | able to talk. |1t probably makes one realize what| change. By his bedside are a Bible, a cross, | good a few dollars, properly directed, Although he devoted himself close- |2 fan, a trumpet and a likeness of may do. At any rate the fund is now ly to his business of which he has| Christ | better than 83,000 and has prospects SEVERAL PERSONS REPORTED MISSING through the Fresh Air ticularly to the chief executives of the coal producing states where the gov- ernment considers the complications Chicago, July 18, (By Associated Considered All Aspects. “The motives which impelled me:in this action were seriously considered. made a success, Mr. Kehoe has found time to interest himself in labor ac.| POth of whom are married, who are at Golf Tournament if nothing else. . his bedside. tivities, temperance movements and in Rice has a wife and two daughters, of growing, Today's acknowledgements {include $150.00 which has been contributed I received no money for this particu- lar bit of business. I trust that a higher court will judge me by mv actions in this world and F&=% " sider the purity of my inter ™ - "oy o | r e 1929UM9L) “stumped” the O'Sullivan then arose and ”ms ““.pi it the Knights of husky volce: ‘Mfl wernization somewhat sim- “All T have done my lorc ilar to the " present American Federa- done for Ireland and for Ireliud I M |4on 0 Yavor In the cause of total proud to die.” o abstinence, he not only worked in| There was cry of “hear, hear,” from | aonngctiout, but went as far south as| the rear of the dock. The black ¢ap g vapnah Ga., where he organized was placed upon the judge's head, He |, "ot 'vpe firgt total abstinence socte- then passed the sentence of death on tles in that section. The germ of Dunn. ~When he ended with the |, .\ 5ptinence was quick to spread words, “and may the Lord have mercy |, ;4 4y the course of a few years there | onyotix: SouljiiiDunnkald quletiy; were similar organizations in a score He will, my lord." of cities and towns in Georgia. The _Says Spirit Will Live. O'sulty. | 1001 man is credited with much pt| The judge then sentenced O'Bulll-|y) "\ 0 exs of this work south of the van, who at the conclusion cried: 4, | Mason-Dixon line, having been direct- You may kill my body, my lord, | "\ 0o onginle for what was the first but my spirit you will never kill."” ¥ > : really successful anti-liquor move- After the prisoners were ' removed =0 the judge referred to the sorrow and regret the tragedy had caused. He characterized the crime as “cowardly, useless and futile.” $75,000 REALTY DEAL McEnroe Block on West Main Street Sold to Ethel K. Loomis by Helen and John W. McCabe. New York, July 18.—A series of exe plosions caused by a fire wrecked a six story warehouse in Greenwich vile lage today killed a fire lieutenant, seriously injured more than a score of persons, shattered windows for blocks and drove hundreds from their homes in neighboring tenements. Five Fire Alarms At ten o'clock more than an hour after the first blast occurred intermit- tent explosions continued filling the section of the city with fumes and smoke. I'ive fire alarms had brought to the scene the greatest array of fire apparatus out since the« Equitable building fire. Worst Explosion Ever “Smoky Joe" Martin, acting fire chief told Mayor Hyland, that the ex. losions were the worst he had ex- ELABORATE WEDDING g:;‘::;::mln his many years in the Bast Wrecks Havoc The warehouse where it was believe ed chemicals or powder caused the blasts had great holes torn in its walls and tons of bricks, stones and | of European Royalty Today. | packages of goods were hurled onto | the pavements. Neighbors rushed out .« London, July 1. (By Assoclated|ang some tuggirg household turniture T .4 | Press)—A wedding second only in{with them were flung to the streets - Interest to the nuptiale of Princesé|py the explosions. Many only slightly Mary and Viscount Lascelles, t0ok |injyred were treated on the spot the place this: afternoon in £t. Margar-| o e severely hurt being conveysd to et's Westminster when ' England's | pocnicas richest heiress, Miss Edwina Ashley, S Incendiarism Suspect grand-daughter of Bir Ernest Cassels| coromiavien Sl “,'::mma a,nd EpHEdaEh SUR Gl ISin Ry Ry Ny ard by incendiaries was advanced to the VII, married a scion of European bob squad of Anthony Paone, who rovalty, Lord Louls Mountbatton. The | ;i oy opuocite the warehouse, groom is grancson of the late Qu'en? He told Lieut. Gegan that schortly Victoria, a cousin of King George % : 2 e GlARAR N R P A AN SOl panion before 8 o'clock he had seen three a 253 men with a pushcart stop in front of d Wi W v, TN :“:a'n” Ertncaiotiwalon swhol was De et | e Bulldlis. andl cacry: abvaraliEo SN 2 in. Press). — With peace negotiations seemingly at a standstill, new disor- ders in the railway strike today called | out Georgia state troops to Waycross, Ga., and a fresh Illinols regiment was mobilized to replace troops at Bloom- ington and Ciinton, IIl. Union leaders stood pat on their! demands and from reliable sources it was learned that a break in the strike deadlock is entirely unexpected for several days. E. F. Grable, pres- ident, and J. C. 8mock, vice-president of the maintenance of way, brother- hood were in conference with mem- bers of the railroad labor here, how- ever, perfecting their peace plan to hold the 400,000 members of that or- ganization in line if possible and prevent a walkout. Progress, however, slow was not en- tirely stopped despite the lull in ne- gotiations. Rallway executives were said to have conferred with board members again today and the feder- ated shop crafts executive council went into conference with B. M. Jewell, its president, to discuss fur- ther developments of yesterday's dis- cussions between several rail presi- dents and Chairman Hooper of the labor board. democrat politics, reaching enviable heights in-a 2 ar “of his avocations. | ‘pxofl'm""‘. se lines were not| ydaq “APY v however. On| in the coal and rail matters have be- come most serious. Later it was said said President Harding late today will send simul- | taneously telegrams directing the op- eralors of all soft coal mines shut down because of strike conditions to resume operations at once and re- questing the governors of those states in which the mines operate to furn- ish such military protection as may be needed. If state troops find it im- possible to cope with the sftuation, federal troops it was understood may eventually be employed. Gompers' Statement Prediction was made today by Sam- uel Gompers, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor that Presi- dent Harding’s invitation to the soft coal operators to return to their properties and resume operation would result in no appreciable in- crease in the production of coal. Washington, July 18.—Preliminary plans for their attempt to reopen mines closed by the strike despite fail- ure of the.government's attempt to af- fect a settlement were understood to occupy biuminous coal operators who remained in Washington for another meeting today following their reply to Ptesident Harding's arbitration pro- posal with an offer to place their property and services at the govern- ment’'s disposal. Invited by the president to ‘re- turn to your mine properties and re- sume operations’” on submitting their reply to his arbitration offer yeater- day, in which a majority accepted un- qualifiedly the plan previously reject- ed by the miners union, the operators, through their chairman, Alfred M. Ogle, later announced that an attempt to reopen the mines would be made. ANKIOUS FOR STRIKE New Haven Maintenance of Way Men | by New Britain people to members of the finance committee and which the Herald has acknowledged only {n bulk | Cne manufacturing company and one fraternal organization are in the list | of contributors in addition. ! Today's figures inciude, also, the sum of 63 cents as it was found that the children of the Junior Chautau- | qua had raised that amount more than was originally thought when a recount was made. Thegaccounting is: Prev. acknowledged ... Junior Chautauqua | Given to Finance Com Martha Washington D.of A e . ‘e New Haven, July 18.—The an-, Taplin Manufacturing Co. .. nouncement in Seattle that E. Leader, | coach of the Washington crew, had| been engaged as coach of the Yale| crews for next year, is confirmed by Prof. Clarence W. Mendell, chairman of the board of athletic control of| Temperance Activities Yale university. ; 1 Mr. Kehoe had been invited to ,\[_r. Leader was epgaged by the| Miss Edwina Ashley, England’'s Rich- Georgia to assist in the work of es.| OVINE gppumies sacking s unden e tablishing a soclety similar to the|tOMtY of the board of control after| local Tabs. By a combination of cir- sontatence iRitviaptain Bigkp POV cumstances he found himself clothed | - '¢ 4icstion of associate coaches has with the responsibility of getting the | "L YSL DeCH deil‘f’d' first organization of its kind together VrleRithan, IS L W Rs Sniboinged that Mr. Leader’s appointment”® was at Savanndh, the organizer having v e i been called away. On the appointed rmade by the committee with the idea b 3 of engaging an American coach who night, Rev. F. X. Schadewell, whose | cuiq work constructively over a per- funeral was held this morning in New (.4 of years. Haven, who was at that tiie connect-| 14 s 1ot known what becomes of ed with a Savannms parish, allowed | ,mes and George Corderry who have the use of a church hall for the first| .oacheq the Yale crews. It is under- meeting. After Rev. Schadewell, Mrs.|gt0d that thelr contracts have not Lake, a labor worker, and Mr. Kehoe net expired. Recently it was stated had addressed the gathering for more i . that certain ha s w cely than an hour.on the benefits of total % pREpassmer eyt abstinence, Mr. Kehoe called for vol-|® T oat® them as Soseneel unteers to take the pledge. It was a present were very obviously ashamed [ Bingsaeotks, andsqnean. Mary atolar i) th ey iomargad i helsatd i hstieht to publicly pledge themselves to drink e fended Gianmeds Mepatten Thish e pledg: RGenton. Wik Held’ st Reooie otise an explosion and saw flames. He turhe no more. Only three men responded. Held in Washington, Says| eC®PlIon was i¥ o i|ed in the alarm. Mr. Kehoe upbraided the gathering as Heatle Lago Mansloniwh hyisepat Contents Is Secret a group of moral cowards who recog- D SHe DILDSE Jnhapicme or-biliad, L) Frederick Francis, treasurer.of v Vi 1 pounds and which will be the home h r.of the nized what was right but were afraid of the couple after their honeymoon | Varehouse company declined to tell to prove the courage of their con- | e Enain ai the guests of King Al-|fre officials before he had consulted pany, flhrr}sled' the photographer |victions. Then he called again for Washington, July 18.—Arrested last'r" be d "h { ,,,,g,,‘,,i| to America. |18 lawyer what the contents of the and Carl Youngblad occupy quarters|volunteers. Immediately one Kate|night while transferring four large| cnzo and their P "| warehouse were, but firemen said is in the block. Murphy, whom Mr. Kehoe regards as|trunks said to contain liquor from a jcontained magnesia and sulphur. southern train to one bound for New One Killed, 20 Injured York, John Foley, who gave his ad- Lieut. J. J. Shoppemyor was killed and nearly a score of firemen were et one of the most Important factors in Ll the success of his temperance work, Yale Brewing Company R e LR e Sl they said, that he was employed by a injured, shortly after the first fire ap= paratus had arrived. jumped to her feet and started for the Has Closed Its Plant liquor distributing syndicate repre- Another Fireman Killed. rostrum. 55 | New Haven, July 18.—Dissolution senting “millions of dollars™ in capital An engine of one of the five fire She was followed by 355 others and the next day a T. A. B of the corporate existence of the Yale Brewing company and closing of its and whose distributing system covered the entire country. companies summoned from Brooklyn struck a curb as it was rounding a society was formed for the men with | plant in the Fair Haven section means Meriden’s Richest Man corner and hurled two firemen be- 58 members. Charter Member of Tabs the probable removal of a landmark. The head of the brewery for a long r e neath the wheels. Fi 80 Today—Works Daily Matons wis iliay andr;Traerr‘ni:n;;;l:i Meriden, July 18.—John L. Billard, Mr. Kehoe has always been a regu- period of years was the late N. W. Lf"”“'l“"“q:”'"‘"‘,‘\h"".”"“;“”"‘ of the Kendall, who for many sessions was | C2tholic Tota SUNENCE UAIOn. aud prominent in legislative corridors be- Carroll seriously injured. reputed to be the wealthiest man here Many of the seriously injured wkre and who years ago was a director of firemen and police. Hundreds of the N. Y.. N. H. and H. railroad, and last year attended the Anti-Alcoholic Cause he usually appeared as spokes. | CONETess at Washington. He was one man for the brewing interests when |Of the charter members and the first | excnse bills were before the commit- | President of the ¥. M. T. A. & B. By \\'orking (Coatless | biuecoats quickly called to the scens foal society of this city. For more than a|cpjef holder of the stock of the Con- 2 | rescued frightened tenement dwellers dozen years he held office and was re-| necticut Co., in the transitory period| FPolicemen on the shifts and others were posted at all abane sponsible for much the society's| of its coming into control of the | given permission to remove their coats doned dwellings to \ssP tfial lno one success. Of late years, other interests | stoam road, was 80 years on his life's tcday, the board of police commis-| | to4 vacateq homes, journey today. He right on his|sloners having decided that a coatless| Searchlights Used. job at his business each day |uniform, with white shirts was both| mwo hours after the fire broke out, . [attractive and comfortable. Several of!(he smoke had become so thick that ED, LEADER SELECTED AS YALE CREW COACH Washington Oarsman Is to Take Charge of Eli Boat- men, Mendell Says Council 10.00 10.00 Today's total $3002.33 est Heiress, Becomes Bride of Scion Worcester, Mass, July 18. — All Worcester members of the brother- hood of iremen and oilers numbering 160 went on strike at 10 o'clock this morning on orders received here last night by Andrew J. Colbin, president of the Worcester branch of the broth- erhood. The strike order also effects engineers, stationery firemen, oilers, turntable operators, fire cleaners, fire tenders, ash pit men, coal pile men and coal passers employed by the Boston and Albany, Boston and Maine and the N. Y. H. and H railroads in Worcester, Helen Kelley McCabe and John W. McCabe of Grove Hill have sold the McEnroe block on West Main street to Ethel K. Loomis, wife of John C. Loomis of 38 TForest street, treasurer of the Commercial Trust company. The sale, which involves a sum of about $75,000, was made by Louis S. Jones through the Home Banving and Realty company. The block was formerly owned by Charles E. McEnroe. It is in the heart of the business section and con- tains stores on the ground floor and apartments besides on the upper stories. The Union Laundry com- Prisoner, Philadelphia, July 18.—The Penn- sylvania railroad announced today that a wage agreement has been ne- gotiated hetween representatives of the shopmen still employed by the company and representatives of the management effecting more than 40,- 000 men, He Is Backed by Liquor Interests to Hold ‘With “Millions of Dollars," "Leaders to be Present. Meeting Tonight—Union New Haven, July 18.—Maintenance of way men will meet tonight in trades council hall here with national leaders of their union to discuss the general strike situation. It is report- ed that the impatience of the men here over the delay in declaring a strike is responsible for the presence of union officials at the meeting. E. W. Alexander, traveling repre- sentative of the grand lodge, and John Toole, of Boston, general chairman of the maintenance of way men on the New Haven road, will speak. Commit- | teemen from various other cities| throughout the state will also be present. Mr. Alexander when seen here last night said that the men had threat- ened to strike and admitted that the situation was growing more serfous. | He also said the men were growing impatient winth the stand of E. F.| Grable, presiden of their organiza- tion. "They are just impatient and don't| realize he is on the ground and knows | what 18 best to do,” he added. | [Another Wage Cut Given Out at New Haven Shop | New Haven(, July 18,—A wage re- duction which went into effect at the New Haven Coclk Co. last week is said | i!n be the third made there since the readjustment period began. Foriegn the explana- gement. 'ASSASSINS COMMIT SUICIDE Berlin, July 18, — (By Associated Press)—Hermann Fischer and Edwin Kern, who for many days have hgen pursued by the German police as the assassing of the late Foreign Minister Rathenau, committed suicide today, according to a dispatch from Halle The two men shot themselves, the dispatch said as they were about to be captured in the turret of Saaleck Castle, near Bad Koesen, whither they had been traced yesterday by the police, one of the m | competition is | tions given b i(‘oppers Foil Old Sol day were of is “BOOM" CONNECTICUT. Ernest C of Secretaries of Commerce Chambers May Form New Association. New Haven, July 18.—A gathering of secretaries of Chambers of Com- merce at Momauguin Saturday will probably resolve itself formation of a state association of secretaries which has not existed heretofore as in oth- er New England states. Whenever there has been a gathering of the other associations Connecticut could be represented only by individuals, The program for the meeting is ex- pected to take the form of ‘“boom- ing” Connecticut as a place for the summer and fall tourist. earller the better), give to the starter, which enough. It|wWhom you will find out there, your t home club handicap, your two dollars happens, once a week, that the next| " other handicap to be used in day is Wednesday. But there is some- | kickers' event, which you should | thing beyond the commonplace in the | figure. That handicap which you tomorrow that is coming and that is.| have chosen will be deducted from it marks the date for the open golf| your gross score at the end of the 18§ tournament to be held at Shuttle Mea- | holes. It will e matched with the dow club for the benefit of the Fresh| number in a sealed envelope and Alr Farm Iund for no less than eight | which will be between 70 and §5. The cups, three first and five seconds, |one whose kickers' net comes closest which have been donated through the [ to matching the number will be New Britain Herald, Aye, mon,|awarded first prize. Upon paying ‘twill be a great day tomorrow, a day | your two dollars you are automatical- of golf providing that it does not|ly entered for three events, the low rain. In the latter event, the matches| gross, low net and kickers' events, the will be held Thureday prizes being awarded on the basis of For the benefit of those who have|the first 18 holes that an entrant not familiarized themselves with the| plays. You will be given tags at the requirements of, entry we shall give|start of the round which will serve as Tomorrow is Wednesday, all day, i{s commonplace Deer Cavorts In New Haven Green, Climbs On Trolley Car, Runs Into Bank, Dies Of Fright deer | outlook, deer have been reported at many places. A number have cross- ed Long Island Sound the is- land to the and motorists have their horns on country the way but this is the first time in late years that a deer got downtown A policeman once caught a doe in New Haven, 18.=~A eprinted across New Haven Green this July WOMAN WOULD BE S TOR. Seattle, July 18.-—Mrs. -Frances Ax- telle of Bellingham, Wash., endorsed by the state federation of labor, non- Partisan League and the rallwaymen's club will be‘a candidate for the re- from Connecticut shore had sound highways to clear morning, sprang on the running board of a trolley car at the Bennett foun- to without jogged Orange streets and stopped hlock and membership. Mr. Kehoe has also been Always interested in lahor move-| Lassoed in Water by Capt. | 451660 candle: power hah Riienty | . 7o l . Entire Proceeds Will Go Toward Support of Fresh Air|ent” a weekiy news organ devoted to {2 ¥5 Tunst OF the AmNHoEY-Casldena| partment showing any permission for Carpenter, executive gec- Each week he would gather the|crowd pursued him to the beach at|mittes at New Haven, will tell of his there they were stored fllegally,” sad out the paper. He personally han-|captain, who had followed him in|held Thursday noon at the Elks' club| At noon the casualties list stood at Wwas in every sense a ‘one man news- [ from the ranks of the fire and police throughout the state Among the hundreds driven from the cit ; £ in Lee's block on Main street, and city. These folk carrying thelir i’ slons— {ing, adjoining the Commercial Trust | of their household possessions—raced streat, being forced to vacate when | haired women and long-haired me: tain corner, rode one | paing fare, fell oft Nearly five hours after the blaze have prevented active participation in the soclety's doings, but he still retains | T prominent in the activities of the Au- Tilini g K: [the minions of the law quickly shed|s call was sent to a Brooklyn fire TOURNEY AT CLUB OMORROW SRS LU AL Crazed Filipino Slashes 8; jLiis ORISR FRIT B | house several miles away to bring ments, Mr. Kehoe, In 1005, instituted | yrapjia, July 18.—(By Assoclated ! NEw HAVEN MAN WILL _No Chemical Permits. a publication called “The Independ- Press.)—A Filipino ran amuck today | SPEAK TO ROTARIANS. “There are no records in the fire des & ¢ the chronicling news events of | ¢. otel and club district, slashing the presence of chemicals in the il 3 tial, h Camp at Bullmgton for Children especial interest to organized labor.|eight persons with a bolo. A large|retary the Americanization com- building if there were any stored news, set the type by hand, place it|Manila Bay, where he jumped into the | work in the EIm city at a meeting of | Commissioner Drennan. “The cause of in forms and on the press and turn|water and was lassoed by an army|the New Britain Rotary club to be the fire has not been determined dled subscriptions and saw ta the de-|a boat. There were*no Americans|at 12:15 o'clock. In addition Chief two dead, nearly 30 injured and thres livery of the paper, completing what | among the victims. Buffalo Bear will also speak missing. The toll was taken chiefly paper plant” The paper gained a |aepartments wide circulation both here and | Hundreds Driven Out. Business Career, {their homee were artists and poets Mr. Kehoe first set up in business inhabiting the Bohemlan section of anvases and their manuseripts— as his business grew moved to an- g hich in ny case om 4 . other place in the old Stevens bufld- Which in many cases comprised most 3 from their attics and cellars. Stand- bank! house Some years after- | LR s e R ing behind the fire lines were bobbed- O. F. Curtig put up a block on the| puffing at cigarettes as the fremen site. He then moved into his present | worked through Center and started the cause was undetermined and into Crown street and the casualties list unchecked nth Page.) publican nomination for U. 8. senator at the primary election in the fall. NOT ACCEPTED AS A JOKE Tony Pllz of 419 West Main street, can take a joke as well as the next fellow, he admits. But the limit of his patience was tested about 11:30 o'clock last night on Maln street, when he was treated to an egg show- er, which did his clothes no good. He lodged a complaint with the police. | a description of the rules of the con- test. Anyone at all, may enter, what- ever their home club or if they have none. rate of two dollars apiece and collec- tion will be made before the start Golfers should select their own part- ners and make up a match for match play as the prizes will be awarw on the basis of medal scores only our procedure, should you wish to play is —make up your match, go out to the Entries will be charged at the | links when you wish to play (the receipts for the two dollars. They will also identify you as having paid the entry fee and must be handed in at the end of the round so that your| scores may be summed up, for which there is space on the card. It is expected that there will be many players, but the more there are the more gratifying will be the results as the entire proceeds will go towards the fund fdr making New RBritain children happy with a vacation of two weeks at the Fresh Air Farm. (Continued on Eic THE WEATHER ¥ 18.—Forrcast | for New Britain and vicinity: | Showers and thunder storms, | propably squalls this afternoon | or tonight, slightly cooler. Wed- | nesday fair and cooler. It t ) in front of the reau, Policemen tried to close in on | it but of the First National made it governor on hi J pessimistically reviewed Associated Press bu- of its injured condi- e corridor Bank buiiding, its way cellar where died from hurts and fright In spite of a recent report to the fish and game condl- ons in Connecticut which said deer ad been almost exterminated, and the in on it got spite by into t and into the chasing black bear cubs the old railroad station A fisherman last week that he had seen a giraffe browsing in the woods at Fasthampton and farmers in Tolland county have been which usually puts up at Bridgeport is on the road but stories of fish and game animals continue to come in to prove that all hope for fishermen and reported | officials |their men had been trapped in | ruins, |of transportation of the Bellevue and The circus |allied hospitals upon his retuyrn from |Aremen were in the butlding Despite the assertion of départment that they believed none of the David Collins, superintendent superintending ambulance service at the fire said “I understand that from 6 to 18 when hunters in Connecticut has not been [the roof caved in and that these fires game | Jost. men are still missing.