New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922, HARDING PLANST0 | Pzrsowars WAL STREET STOCK SUMMON HOOPER EXCHANGEREPORTY (Continued from First Page). Wal] street, 10:30 a. m.-—Aslde from — fractionil rec:sslons In several lead- Ity and of pension rights of the atrik- ing rallg and coalers initial quotations ers and setting up a national board in the rtock 'narket today indicated of .adjustment, further fudiffersnce on the part of The latter was recelved as a new Miss Marie Smith of Newark, N. J | traders to the industrial sltuation, | factor by the president, who in said to| who has been visiting her aunt, Mre | Mexican Pet, Gulf Btates Steel: ana have advised that this was a strong|John Leeney of 419 West Main street, | AM'N Ice at gain of 1 to 2 points point at fssue, has returned home. vere the conspicucus fealures with Settlement Fails, - renewed buying of equipments, cop- President Harding was advised to-| The Misses Lilllan and Gertrude| Pér leathera and textiles in more day by Chairman Cummins and Sen- Mitchell of 216 Maple strest .";modernlfi volume, Stndebaker con-| ators Watson of Indiana and Kellogg | spending a two weska' vacation at the | NUed to show further selling pres- of Minnesota of the menate interstate|Volz cottage, “Say 1t With Flowers," | "!'® and several of the less promin- commerce committes of the unavailing | Point O'Woods, South Lyme, Conn, |t motors were fractionally lower, efforts made by them in conference Forelgn exchanges were slightly high- with several leading eastern railroad er on the better tone of the London | executives 1ast night to obtain a basis rarket. | for settlement of the railroad strike, Wall street, noon.—In the first| The three interstate commerce com- hour's fairly large dealings, Mexican mittee members went, to the White cancelled. Dupont fell 4 pointa, pres- House shortly after 9 o'clock and laid and a few other leaders made addi- before the president the full details Honal gains. - Belling of. lapgolaities of the conference last night at a then met in and many early gains were Mrs. Thomas Lowe and her son Washington hotel with the road ex-|John, of Washington strest, are :.‘:;’:’ilf,'.'; [D"p,nm AP proN ecutives. They declined to discuss|spending the week with relatives in| . 00 ‘]ns’l d‘ 2 n\oltnr Abares 1n-4 their report prior to its presentation| New York city. ‘sm‘.mnra. ?‘)n florll:”l"‘lv:rfio‘(])h!ll "’l:re'cfrlr:: to the p[:-h;rn(, 5 heavy, Steels and oqulpmvents also | 2 'f" erence Is Likely, fell back and rails including several | n leaving the White House the coalers were reactionary:. Coppers | sénators sald they had merely made held firm with Merc. \1a;i‘ne Pfd. ana a report to the president concerning Ind. Alcohol. Call l‘;1(;nt‘)' opened and the meeting with the executives. It renewed into néxt week at 4 was sald that future conference sl e nsrty Wall street, 1:30 p. m.—Shorts “probably” would be held but it was made a raid h y, not stated who would participate. 5 s, anamid oLy, Mexican Pet. suffered an extreme re. | Senator Cumynins seemed pessim- action of 51 points. Standard Oil of istic over the outlook but Senator N. Y. showed a 10ss of 31 points and Watson was more optimistic. Crucible, Studebake, T The early conference hetween the Lol D8 g Rubner and United Fruit fell to 2 points. president and senators was arranged Quotations furnished bpy Putnam it was thought so Mr. Harding could & Company. lay the matter before the cabinet to- day. City ltems Wash suits for boys, 3 to 8 years, special at 08¢, Besse-Leland's—advt, Nelson A, Brown of Newington, and Miss Idella L, Munion of the same town, were granted a marriage license today, The application was made last Saturday, 8eo Moorland Milk Advertisement, Page 2.—advt, Beveral local members will attend the annual meeting of the Connecticut |Boclety of Civil Engineers at Storra Moscow, July 21.—Soviet Russin has|college, next Tuesday. launched its first Intarnal loan to the| You can get a wonderful shirt at value of 10,000,000 poods of rye, re.|Bessp-Leland's for $1.50 —advt, celvable ‘In money, hut payable in| There will be a speclal meeting of grain after the next harvest, Posters|the Daughters of Isabella at § o'clock advertising this “bread o ' which [tonight in thelr ¢lub rooms to take is designed to stabilize Russian cur-|action on the death of Mra, Gayler. | rency, have been put up throughout| The Electric Washing Machine In Russla and- subscriptions already, are |our window was loaned by tha Conn, being received, Light & Power Co. Bease-Leland Co. Six million Boviet rubles are cal-|—advt. culated to he worth one pood, or 26| Conatable Fred Winkle has sold a| pounds of rye, in recelving the sub- store at 157 Broad atreet for $1,500 to | scriptions and the loan s put out at|Nathan Dubowy The place was sold 95 repayable at par {n December apd! dt auction to ratify a court judgment | January next, Bpeclal grain funds|in the sult of Dyonizy Majowskl are to be set aside, guaranteed by the | against Antoni Zebrowski, government gold reserve, to repay the| Dancing tonight and Saturday night. loan, and peasants ‘will be permitted|Lawn festival. Next to Library. Ad-| to meet their natural grain tax in mission 26c. Everybody welcome.| loan certificates, instead of rye, if they (—advt, | 80 desire, Dancing torfight and Saturday night, | The loan was authorized by the AltiLawn festival. Next to Library. Ad-| Russian Central Executve committee |mission 25c. Everybody welcome, | as the first of its measures, after the | —advt, close of the Genoa conference, to re-| The day nursery will close tonight | lieve the financial situation, for renovation. It will open August 28, During the last few months 1,630 children have heen taken care of and 40 have been vaccinated. RUSSIA LAUNCHES INTERNAL LOANS| Ellort Being Made to Stabilize Country's Currency PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) 81 West Main 8¢ Tel. 2040 Buperintendent 8. H. Holmes left yesterday afternoon on his annual va- catiomy The Misses Mary and Dalsy Kolod- ney of 419 West Main street are tak- ing the summer course at Columbia University, Stanley 1R, Eddy | 1‘ Manager We offer, 50 Shares Stanley Works - 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark Arthur R, McNickel and sister, Mil. dred R. McNickel, of Black Rock avenue, are sojourning for the sum- mer at Point O'Woods, South Lyme, Conn,, at the “Say It With Flowers" cottage. v T G AR N ) JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE BARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg, Tel. Chartar 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1815, Dr. and Mrs. Clifton M, Cooley and family have returned from a vacation apent at Asbury Park and Atlantic City. WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND :— KANSAS CITY POWER & LIGHT COMPANY First Preferred Stock 93 to yield approximately 713 % Captain Beda Johnson, of the Sal vation Army, of New Haven, is visit. ing at her home on Arch street for two weeks, Bhe will be one of the| leaders in the Salvation Army meet- ing tonight. The death penalty as a permanent institution hae been elimMated from the code of laws approved by the All Russian Central Executive Commit- tee. - But as a temporary measure, in case of a counter revolution, the revolutionary tribunals are authorized to infilet ftjuntil such time as the committge !ecldeu it i1s no longer necessary. Under the new code terms of imprisonment may be from six months to ten years; ,the previous limit was five years, Nevertheless the death penalty fis being frequently imposed throughout Russia today by military and eivil revolutionary tribunals. In one day ten pers: were shot at Yaroslav for robbéry of Red Army supplies while three peasants were condemned to be shot afl Simbirsk for stealing seed gain intended for planting. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, of Highland street, leave tomorrow for a short stay at Indian Neck, Mrs. M. A. Kinsella, of Harrison street, has returned to Groye Beach, after spending a few days in town. Miss Ruth Henry of Lincoln street returned today from a two weeks' stay with friends at Goshen Miss Eleanor Yates of N. B. H. 8. faculty returned today from one month's stay at Goshen. Miss Justine Benson of Boston spent the week in this city as the guest of Mrs. Oscar Murray of Vine street. Mrs. Adnlp)] L. Gayler. The funeral of Mrs. Adolph L. Gayler, of 53 Church street, will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church. She was a member of the Daughters of Isabella, and that organization will hold a| meeting at 166 Main street this eve- ning, to take action on her death. Mrs, Gayler was the daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. Dennis Kerin of Collins- ville, She leaves besides her hus-| band, two sisters, Mrs. T. S. Rourke, of Unionville, and Mrs. E. B. Finnin, | of Springfield, Mass. Low Close 551 551y 166 166 26 26 116 116 607% 61% T9% 794 39 39 1217% 121% 143% 143% 901 901 531 537 1008 1013 36% 36 1185 119% 53 % 5414 1% 1398 403 6515 271 4314 22 2914 123 1081 8334 1614 1614 238 17614 143 No Rights Restored. The road executives in their con- ferences were understood to have de- clared that there could be no restora- tion of the seniority right of those employes on strike, Restoration of seniority they were said to hold would violate the word of the railroads as given to the workers who fill the places of those who walked out. The seniority question accordingly was held to be the big point at issue. Direct Negotiations. Samuel Gompers in a statement to- day invited the government to urge that the striking coal minere and the striking railroad workers and their respective employers {naugurate di- rect negotiations. “We invite the federal government to see to it ghat employers and work- ers come together,” sald Mr. Gemp- ers. “The government has done ev- erything extept this one logical neces- sary tHing. “Phe government has threatened a great deal. It has talked about troops and about the rights of the public. It has not talked effectively about Cot Oil Loco ... Sm & Re Sg Rf cm.. ‘Sum Tob .. 3 Tel & Tel..122 Tob ......143% Wool ., 91% Ana Cop o B4y Atch Tp & S F. 1013, At Gulf & W 1 | 371 Bald Loco .... 1203 Baltimore & O . 533 Beth Steel B 7915 Canada Pacific 1407 Cen Leath Co . 413 Ches & Ohio ... Chi Mil & St P ., Chi RIs| & P .. Chile Copper Chino Copper .. Con Gas 2 Corn Prod Ref . 1073 Crucible Steel 87 Cuba Cane Sug.- 161 Erie 1634 Erie 1st pfd .... 2413 Gen Electric ...1781; Gen Motors .... 148 Goodrick (BF) 39y Gt North pfd .. 807% Inepiration Cop . 417 Interboro Con 13 Inter oCn pfd 314 Int Mer Marine. 193, Int Mer Mar pf. 748 Allis-Chal 547 Pacific Oil 5614 Int Nickel -8 Int Paper ...... 53% Kelly Spring T'r 49 Kenmecott Cop.. 37 Lacka Stcel lehigh Val Mex Pet Midvale Steel Mis Pac .. Y Ceép YN Norf & West North Pac Pure Ofl Pan Am P & T Penn R R Pierce Arrow . Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop . Reading . ...... ReprI &48 Royal D, N Y Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Railway . Studebaker Co Texas Co .. Xexas & Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcon Oil Thomson, Tenn & Co. 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 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. " Violet Grace Baxter Violet Grace Baxter, aged §e years, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. James Baxter, of 309 Stanley street died yésterday afternoon. The body will| be shipped tomorrow morning to Waterviiet, N. Y., for .urial. We Offer: Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co., Common We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts The new mercantilg class which has sprung up in Russia during the past year's freedom of trade is now paying a tremendous propogtion of its earn- ings to the government {n the shape of taxes. In addition to fixed license fces, luxury taxes collected from customi- era and the réntal of premises paid to the govarnment, & ‘'turn over” tax has now becn {mposed, rar. g one to two perceat. month! Tris .tax is upon gross receipts, or tusine. .done each month. AUTO SHASHUP Hartford Maa's Car Collides With United Milk Truck — Tourifg Car « Badly Damaged. + A Plerce-Arrow limousine, traveling from Hartford to New York, was badly wrecked when it collided with a Federal truck, owned by the United Milk company, of this city about noon today. There are conhflicting steries as to the cause of the accident. Ac® cording to motorists who were on the scene within a few minates:after the collision, the brakes on the truck were not working properly and the driver claims his steering gear broke. At the office of the United Milk company it was said the car was go- ing at an excessive ratp of speed and crashed into the truck as it came out of the driveway of a farmhouse. The car is registered as the property of E. A. Hathaway, ot 63 Concord street, West Iiarttord. No one was injured. The state police are investigating. Suits Against Northcliffe Dropped; Very Sick Man London, July 21.—(By Associated Press) — Owing to serious illness of Lord Northeliffe, the libel actions brought against him by Sir Andrew Caird, vice-chairman.and Walter G. Miss Ruth Coombs, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Coombs of Black Rock avenue, leaves tonight to spend the week-end in New York city. Mrs. Willilam Peace of Black Rock avenue has as her guest Miss Marietta Rensen of Long Island. C. D. Loomis and daughter Ruth, of Hawkins street, will leave Sunday by motor to tour the'Adirondacks. Walter Unwin, v Walter Unwin, aged 47 years, died at his home on 142 East Liberty street, Waterbury, Wednesday morning. He leaves a son, Willlam, living in this| city, in addition to a wife and three | .| other sons all of Waterbury; four| daughters, Sarah of Westport and Madge, Mary and Emma of Water-|conference and it has had little or bury. The funeral was held this|nothing to say about the rights of morping at 8:30 o'clock from the|the workers, home. Interment was {n the Calvary “Imbor calle upon the government cemetery. to talk about conference between em- ployers and workers, both in the coal industry and in the railroad shép strike. “Conference needed."” PERMITS FOR SCHOOLS Vocational Building on South Main Street Will Cost $75,000—St. Jo- seph’'s To Have Portable Building. 124 JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury BONDS New Havea Middletown Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston .G, F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg~—Tel 1013 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brotherton of North Glen street are at Cosy Beach for two weeks. 801 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pinches and daughter Jane of Hamilton street, will leave tomorrow to spend ten days at Indian Neck. William Schmitt Willlam Schmitt, aged 67 years, of 176 Hart street, died this morning. Me leaves bhesides his wife, two sis- ters, Mrs. Joseph Schilling and Mrs. Henry Schilling, and a brother, Theodore Schilling. He also leaves three nephews. The funeral arrange- ments are incomplete. is the thing that is Miss Margaret £ddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Eddy, entertained at bridge this afternoon at her fome on Lincoln Road. Mrs. C. Porter of Forest street en- tertajned several friends from Tor- rington, Wednesday, at luncheoen and bridge. MURDER AND SUICIDE | BEAT RAILROAD WORKERS Now Given in |Two Men Held in Bonds of $300 ¥er Attack on Blythe Brothers. Allaged Railroad Guards. Hartford, July 21.—Andrew Dolan and his wife, whose bodies were foond fof 79 Park avenue and James Folgn, in Lycoming Creek, near Bodines, Pa., | Sr., of 36 Linden street, East Harte Wednesday night, with their throaulford. were arrested this morning ‘a8 cut were from Attica,, N. Y,, and were |alleged participants in the attack ia jon their way to the home of Shear-|Fast Hartford on Godfrey and Thom- er's father in Harrisburg, it was|as Blythe, alleged railroad guards on learned today. Shearer formerly lived [the night of July 8. The arrests ware here, moving to Attica three years made by State Policemen Edward J. ago. |Hickey and Philip Fiynn and Deputy Nelghbors in Attita say Shearer and |Sheriff John F. Sheridan. The men 4 | his wife lived together happily and |were taken before Justice Levi P. M. had looked forward eagerly to their|Hjckey, East Hartford, and the cases |automobile trip during Shearer's va-|were continued to Monday. Bonds, 243 |cation. Thay were attached to theiriset at $300, were obtained each 1341, |ondy child, 3 years old, who was found |man, 45% [unharmed in the automobile a §hort| Tha charge was assault and breae 29 | distance from the creek. Shearer was|,¢ (he peace but Sheriff Gabb state 803 | a fireman on the Erie railroad. This is Explanation Strange Tragedy in Which' Two Bodies Were Found. Arthur Carpentier The funeral of Arthur Carpentier was held at 9 o'¢lock this morning at St. Joseph's church. Rev. J. Leo Sul- livan officiated at a requiem ma Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Schadé of 597 Arch street, are vacationing at Atlantic City, N. J. . The palibearérs were Kenneth Gray,|: The Immick Construction company Buffalo, July 21.—H. M. Shearer i % of Meriden, took a permit today to Franklin Bolles, Edward Wolfer, |p o €HE 08 L BIR0L o on Francis Manning, Edward Hayes and | ol'd & 300, L g i g , South Main street to serve as a Voca- Thomas McGrath The flower Learers . » i - tional High school. The Railding is we-a, Wllinm Ross and Harry Kam- e Aoy dba A E A atatlan berg. The burlal was in St. Mary's ;;‘ h:“zm‘ PRNRSBLE. TR park, Plainville. new cemeery i . j_.______ A permit was granted St. Joseph's Parochial corporation for the erec-| | Sds E 5 butidi & i |ing on Iidson strect. The BuMAME|p, jars Who Looted New Haven will be used temporarily pénding the | erection of a new school building. Home Apply Acid Test Before Tak- ..109% 763 2514 758 45 13Y 41y 16% 743 Arthur C. Rasney,‘ of Reading, Pa., is visiting his folks at West Wood Using Airplanes in Lobster Pot Thefts New London, July 21. — ¥From Noank comes the réport of a novelty in the robbery of lobster pots. A fisherman of that place, while going out to visit his gear, discovered men in a hydreplane helping themselves to the contents of the traps. When H Family Silver Plate. Quigley’s Club to Open i gramily, Se iviti i New Haven, July 21.—Burglars who Act {}‘Ctl\"fl::s IAdgall(\”StO:? | went into the house of J. A. GiMies of | A vities o e Independen - 5 i STEI ctivi D 1645 Whitney avenue, Hamden, with- | e T E A LU an of carried with Fish, djrector of the Associated News- papers, Ltd, have been withdrawn, it Wwas announced today. WANT FITZGERALD TO ACT. New Haven, July 21.—A commit- tee from the shopmen's meeting which waited upon Mayor FitzGerald asked the latter, it is understood, to serve as senlor counsel in the court case. The committee was to have a second conference this afternoon with the mayor. WANT SPECIAL BOARD. Washington, July 21.—Distribution of coal during the strike emergency through a spécial commission was| understood today to be the adminis- tration's plan to make certaln the fuel necessary to continued rallroad they observad his approach they flaw |PU away toward the eastward before he could identify the machine. The in- cident has caused the lobstermen to consider the use of flying boats in their business. in el fo Industrial League Gives $10 to Fresh Air Camp A M0 donation to the New Britain Fresh Air camp fund was voted last night at a meeting of représentatives of the various teams in the Indus- trial league, and it was voted to hold a clam-bake on the Sunday follow-| ing Labor Day. About 80 players and substitutes will attend the clam-bake the éxpenses of which will be paid out fa: te G. ber of votes to win, ublican club, organization A. Quigiey men, will be reopened the early part of next month, ex- The club was was uh's activities states. rmed one week after Quigley defeated at the polls for re-election as mayor, issued a statement that “treachery in| (the and directly after he had party” was responsible for his ilure to pile up the necessary num- “Something in- resting'' is promised after the club gets its plans for the fall election un- der way. Major, Formerly R. R. Man, {Won’t Remove Strike Poster | Alkansas City, Kas., July 21—Major in the last two nights, them an. acid by which to test quality of the family plate the They |Mayor Quigley who is’directing the | {50k away $3,000 worth of tableware |and other articles discarding in the | metal line such articles from the first | selection as did not respond to the lacid test, The family are at the shore. Fur coats and sealskin garments were tak- | en on their face value, ATLANTIC CITY. CLEANUP Made Another Sweep | Dry Agents Through Drug Store District and /| Leave Many Summonses Behind. |Hfd Elec Light Union Pacific .. United Truit United Re St .. U 8 Food Prod U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co U § Steel A U & Steel pfd .. Utah Copper Willys Overland (Putnam & C Southern N E Tel Am Hardware. Billings Bristol Brass Colt's Arms & Spencer com of the league's treasury. |George H. McIntosh, formerly an en- Lagle Lock 0.) Bid 1 1 1 SRRz 15 142 144 64 8 81 A1 10114 | Shearer. 1208 | Asked 163 126 190 23 28 59 14 | The couple left Attica Tuesday and %[ planned to spend the night in Hornell. 1, | County authorities after an nvesti- 1, | gation said they believed Shearer had 1, | slashed nis wife's throat and then 3% | committed suicide. This belief 1s 14 | based on the finding of a knife near One blade had a blood clot on it ! Coroner Schneldér of Williamsport cai® it was apparent the couple had 1ot been slain by robbers. The child is being cared for at the | home of Dr. Sehneider in Williams- | port. She is too young to tell what liappened, but when shown her moth- | er's body she cried: “My mamma!” | Migs Vita Smith, a cousin of Mrs | Shearer, said that while she was on a visit at the Shearer home on Saturday | Mrs. Shearer remarked to her that Fer husband had been acting strange- It is alleged that the twé men were in the group which maltreated the two Elythe brothers as they were leaving shops. Both of the men arrested live near the scene df the trouble. Sherift Gabb intimated today that other ape rests might follow. DRIVER EXONERATED Phelan Finds That Joseph Panael, Driver of Truck That Killed Littde Girl, is Blameless. Bridgeport, July 21.—No crimingl | responsibility rested on anyone bee cause of the killing of Ethel Skegen, six, by an automobhile truck at Stame ford last Saturday afternoon. Cerener Phelan said today. Atlantie City, July 21. — Federal | Sy : raiders who have beéen making life e child dartad | misérahle for bootieggers here were at it again this morning. They swept through a couple of drug stores and left summonses or warrants as & starter. Sam H. Cone, state prohibitien én-| torcer, who ie commander of the raiders, declared his men weren't half through. He conciders some board- | walk cafes a little wetter than they | should be. S |ginear on the Santa Fe, {nformed E. g7 T. Harvey, representative from Gov- ernor Allen’s office last night that he would not give any orders for re. moval of the strike sympathy posters in display windows of stores here. Landers, ¥ N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd i Peck, Stow and Wilcox Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co Stanley Works operation. 5 into West Main street. The truck wes driven by Joseph Pinnel, an expep- | ienced man, in the opinion of Corener Phelan, who made his finding te thet effect. ly. BUZZARDS SHOW BODY, Wellsburg, W. Va., July 21.—Buz- zards circling over a hill near the Cliftonville mine today attracted the attention of deputy sherifts who found the body of another victim of last Monday's battle. B. AND P. W. CLUB FESTIVAL Another large and appreciative crowd last night attended the delight- | ful lawn party and summer festival being held by the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club at their club house on High street. This event will be continued this evening, with danc- ing as usual on the spaclous opeén air platform. ARRESTED FOR THEFT John Dobruck was arrested today Ly Chief Detective 8ergeant William C. Hart, charged with the theft of a $50 Lithuanfan Libérty bond, the property of Leonas Kaseta of Hart- ford avenue. The alleged theft was committed last October. o - = [ AMERICAN WOMAN HONORED. Josephine Baker, Member of Health Comniittee of League. Londor, July Two Americans | lare now identified with important | committe of thé council of the league SUED FOR $200. Jack Hollis, et al, through Lawyer N. O. Freedman of Hartford, has in- | stituted an action to recover $200 | from John Comes of this city. The | action is based on alleged defective work done in reépairing an automo- Céne aiso sald he might go after bile. The papers were served by Con-|the “man higher up.” He was told stable Fred Winkle. The writ is re-|State Senator White had said he turnable in the court of common|knew a politician who got $5 un every pleas on the first Tuesday of Septem- |caseé of liquor in town. DIES FRON AN OVERDOSE A Edward F. Neuman of Terryville, s | d Miss Alice N. Carlson 3 . iene BROUGHT HERE FOR TRIAL ‘:,':_‘l,. were arried Jumec1d by Rew|Wife of Vice-President of General Rose Kamineky, who failed to put| E. Evans, pastor of the Congrega- in an appearance in police court early |[tional church of Terryville. A copy in the week, to apswer a charge of |of the marriage certificate was filed theft of clothes, was apprehended at/today at the -town cler Hartford last night. She was brought hack heré™oday by Captain Grafe and will be in court tomorrow morn ing ’Dn iy | SLEEPS 1IN CANOE 5 MILES OUY. Biddeford, Me, July 21.—As a riet call was about to be sent for assiste ance in finding Lawrence Andrews, 232, of nations | of Detroit, Mich., a teiephone meg- Prof. George Ellery Hale, director |sage was received from Biddetord 6f the Mount Wilson observatory of | Fool saving that he had beén feund the University of California, has been | by a fisherman early yvesterday meérn. | appointed a member of the committee | ing asléep in a canoe five miles off the | on intellectual co-aperation | ccast. He is a son of Charles R. An. Dr. Josephine Raker ot Roston has|drews, whese family is spending the won the honor of being the first wom- | summer at Bayview. Part of W& Moscow, July 21.—For the first|an to be identified with the league in|clothing was found on the beach. Ps- time in several years prices of the|a proféssional capacity. She lice seamched for him all night, fears t&vo stapie foodstuifs, bread and meat, | member of an important heaith com-|ing he had become l0st in néayby have shown a slight drop in the Mos- [ mittee. | Wwoods or swamps cow markets. But other staples, such | as sugar and butter, are rising. Sim- | ultaneously the Soviet ruble which for more than a month had stood at about 4,000,000 to the dollar, advanc- | ed in value to the ratio of 3,800,00 to the dollar | A number of factors contributed to | MAYORS SEF LEWIS, New York, July 21.—John L. Lewis president of the United Mine Work- ers of America, was understood to have conferred here today with a delegation of mayors of cities in the anthracite coul regions. Aftér asking him to send his men back to work to stop suffering and business stagnation the mayors left for Washington. e ——————— ] LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Prolats holden at Britain, within and for the District Berlin in_the County of Martford State of Connecticut, on the 21st July, A. D. 1922, Presenf, Bernard F. Gaftney, Leq., On motlon of Robert J. I, Nuss of said New Britain, as_Administrator on the es- 1ate of George Peter Nuss, Iat¥ of New Dritatn, within saic district deceaged This Court doth decree that six menthe Lo allowed and limited for the creditgr sald estato to exhibit the'r rllm' gainst the eams to the Administrater and | directs that notice Le efver of tils order hy » NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT | Exchanges §51,100,000 Balances £5,900,000 + FOOD PRICI1 S DROP For the First Time In Ycars Bread and Meat Come Down fe a MARRIED IN TERRYVILLE. New of and day of | | Judge. Electric Company Took Powders to Induce Sleep. Montclair, N J., July 21.—=Mrs.| George I*. Morrison, wife of the vice- president 6f the General Electric Co., died at her home here last night lrom; an over-dose of a slesping pdwder|che drop in bréad prices, among them which she had taken to quiet her | being the open sale on the markets Lot the contents of American Relief ‘";‘e\ln children survive. | Administration food packages, and the arrival in Moscow of grain from abroad. Pricés are dropping aleo famina area, and in the country they are gradually becoming lower than in Moscow. ] Can You Use Five Dollars? & We are giving away a ticket every I'riday entitling the winner to five dollars’ worth of developing and printing free of charge. Ses the “Personals” for the winning name. New York, July 21.—Four armed men snaty%ed a leather bag contain- ing 8535 away from Jacob Alux, vice preside,_ ®f the Stutz Company, cigar box mAue, this afternoon at Columbia and Br sme strests on the lower East side. k., 'estrians saw the bandits make their gt.uaway in an au-| tomobile. Alux had just withdrawn the monéy from the Corn Exchange bank for payroll purposes. classified ads under OHRNSTEDT’S STUDIO 69 ARCH STREET B. H. PEPPER DEAD, Hartford, July 21.—Bénnétt H JPepper, for more than 40 years con- nectéd with the Hartford police de- partiient and a veteran of the Clvil Wi died at the Hartford hospital morning ot bronchial pancumonia. was 73 years old. ALLAN RYAN BANKRUPT New York, July 21 —Allan A Ryan promineént lacal banker, téday flled in| federal céurt a ‘oluntary petition in bankruptey. in the Wher: the cernme. Awelt iie2 frem Meco:d” MERNARL ¥, GATENEY Judye. b r— t e ;