New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 10

PADEREWSK! INPARIS RETURN FROM CAMP Celebrated Planist {n Conference Re- garding Political Sttuation Going On In Warsaw, Miss Helen Bradley Organised rans sy a0 oy sociaes Camp at Leesville, Conn, reached Havre on La Savoie from |New York yesterday arrived in Paris P TR today. The former Polish premier was met at the train by admiring weeks the Girllcompatriots who showered him with V.o W, G Al fowers, mselves fn tru® | At his hotel he went into confer Girl Reserves ence with Major Ivanovskl, who had Conn Fleven | just arrived from Warsaw to lay the “Peptimist” club | political situation hefore the celebrat- spirit of the camp|ed pilanist to July 10 and 13 Maj. Tvanovski Hi-Amo" club were | thought some solution 10 to July 17 For the past two Reserves clubs I have been enjoying the outdoor fashion at camp In Leesville members of the entered into the life from July members of the explained that he of the Pollsh o8¢ Pansy liad Premiers and Will Be Discus- sed At London Council. Paris, J 24—The whole repara- | tions problem is now in the hands of the allied premiers, and it is consid- at camp from July T erisis could be found., He stated that The girls have returned from the|the majority of the diet was trying camp and t} who enjoyed the out-|to force the resignation of President door life are: Peptimist club—Helen Pilsudski. He declared that the head Woods, Helen hanahan, Mary|of the Polish state was acting lllegal- Hughes, Katherine Burke, Christina|ly in refusing to cooperate with the Pattison, Grace Conuelly, Frances|cabinet, which represented a major- Keber, Helen Wiegand, Marie Wolfe. | ity of the diet Hi-Amo club Cordelia Kilbourne,| M. Paderewski soon will proceed to Eunice Johnson, Elaine Wright, Mar- | his chalet on Lake Geneva. jorie Norris, Helen Hale, a Bald- = S iy win, Lillian Ashworth Bush, | Louise He Mullin Miss Hel local Girls' | e Work s C. A. or- | Matter Is Now In the Hands of Al- ganized and managed the camp, She was assisted by Helen Dixon as coun- cillor. This is the first year that the camp has been open and judging by reports heard from the girls it is sin- cerely hoped that there will be an- other season of camping in 1923, * of the girls in | areq quite unlikely that the repara- attendance were visitors at the camp. | tjons commission will render any de- During their at the camp they|ojsion on Germany's request for a were ghown arol and told how the | moratorium, until after the opening girle lived in the great out of doors.|gession of the allied council in Lon- The following is the schedule of the | 4on early next month. days activities as used at the camp| Tpe report of the committee on by the girls: T o'clock, rising;’ 7:30 | gyarantees regarding the control o'clock, setting up exerci and fl K;’mpasnros agreed upon as a result of raising; 7:45 o'clock, breakfast; S:15|its jnvestigation into Germany's fi- o'clock, camp in order; $:30 o'clock, | pances and economic affairs probably mental recreation; 0 o'clock, swim-|wi|] be ready at the end of the week. ming and recreation; 12 o'clock, din-| Premier Poincare's plan to confer ner; 1 o'clock, rest hour out of doors: | with Lloyd George and other allied 2 o'clock, hiking, exploring and ob-|premters before the reparations com- servation trips; 6 o'clock, supper; 6:45 | mission makes its decision is regard. o'clock, evening strolling and boatingi|ed in reparations circles as a definite 8 o'clock, camp fiire; 9 o'clock, good |indication that the French premier night. believes the consideration of a com- settlement essential at The French will take with | prehensive | this time. TRON WORKS LEASED New Haven Road Will Use Groton Plants For Repair Work New Haven, July 24. -~— Declaring that inability to get certain grades of work done at the local repair shops because the strike had forced the is- sue, it was announced last night by an officlal of the New York, New understood, and this plan, together with the British scheme, will form {the basis of a general reconsideration | of the reparations question. | HAYS DISCUSSES CENSORS | them a carefully prepared plan, it is| PERSONALS | Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Milkey n" 176 Hart street are spending ten days | at Indian Neck. | Francis O'Meara of the Russell nhd‘ | Erwin company office, is enjoying his| |annual two weeks vacation, The following members of 'he‘ Daughters of Isabella have returned | |after a two weeks' stay at the Isabella | cottage at Indian Neck: Mrs, James O'Connor, Miss Anna Devitt, Mrs, | John McRBriarty of New Haven and| two daughters, Anna and Marian, Miss Gertrude Burns of Hartford, Mrs, M, | l.eghorn and daughter, Miss Mary | Leghorn, Miss Cella Bowe, Miss Caro- | line Conlon, Mrs, John McGrail, Miss [Marie McGrail and Miss Margaret Meehan, Those who left yesterday to spend the coming two weeks at the | cottage are, Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, Mrs.| Caroline Conlon, Mrs. M. Sexton, M M. Hayes, Mrs. M, Flynn, Miss Rhodle | McCabe, Mrs. John Meskill, Mrs. Mary Brady, Mrs. Frank Halloran, Mrs. Richard Collins, Miss Margaret Collins, Miss Helen Collins and Mrs. | Dube. There will be a party leaving | by auto tomorrow at 9 o'clock from the club rooms. Robert Hayes of Murray street, s sojourning at Highland Lake. Mrs, John J. Kelly and daughter, Anna Kelly of West Main street, will| spend the remainder of the summer at Somerville, Mass. Jack Lash, W. W. Hanna, Dr. G. W. Dunn, Lawyer D. L. Dunn, Clarence Keeley, Louis Sablotsky and E. J Clerkin, will attend the Ratner-Bo- gash fight at Bridgeport this evening. George Hyland of Smalley strect| has returned from a week's vacation spent at Plock Island. David Ellison and Clarence I,nn-j | pher, employes in City Hall, are co | templating a trip next week to Can-| ada. Miss Ruth Wuchert of East Main| street, is spending a weeks' vacation at Myrtle Beach, Milford. | 63 a Trinity three Miss Anna Giller of street, has returned from weeks' stay at New York. The Misses Anna Perosky of Glen| street and Margaret Slaney of South| | Main street, are spending their vaca-| | tion at New London and surrounding places. i M. W. Helligar of this city, is stop- | ping at the Reed House, Erie, Pa. Mrs. George Cooley of Troy, ¥ | who has been the guest of her daugh-| ter, Mrs, | N. DEBATE ON HORSES FEATURES MEETING National Team and Motor Truck Owners Will Discuss Subject Detroft, July 24.—(By the Associat- ed Press.)—'"Resolved, That the horse is a pre-historfc animal, that his functions have been taken over by the motor truck and that civilization has no. furtlier need for him in the cities.” ‘This well might be the suhject of a debate on which the horse is expected to stand or fall and that will be one of the highlights of the annual con- véntion of (he National Team Motor Truck Owners' association, to be held at Cedar Point, Ohio, August 7, 8 and 9.° Horse Useful, F. L. Henk, of Detroit, secretary of the national organization, is authority for the statement that the question ot bringing the horse back into popular- ity for the short haul of freight and express in the cities is likely to be decided at the convention. Lovers of the horse will vie with proponents of gasoline driven vehicles in the debate, Wayne Dinsmore cf Chicago, sec retary of the Horse Association of America and an ardent champion of | the animal, is to take the negative side of the debate, while I'. W. Fenn, of New York, secretary of the motor truck 4ivision of the National associa- tion of Commercial clubs, has been in- \ited to cite figures intended to show that the horse is losing in popularity in the cities. According to Mr. Henk some ex- pression on the future course of truck operators in the cities may bhe expect- ed following the verbal tilts Among other subjects to be discuss. €d at the convention will be the pro- posal, emanating, it is sald from Bal- and’ City Items’ See Moorland Milk Advertisement, Page 2-—advt, Sons were born yesterday at the local hospital to Mr, anad Mrs. Harry |H. Cohen of 142 Hartford avenue this |city, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hamll- ton of 80 Sherman avenue, New Hav- en, There will be a meeting of Ger- staecker lodge, 1 .0, O, F, this eve. ning. Plans will be made for an out- ing. The Fridhem soclety will hold regular meeting tonight, | James D, McKenna of this city, ar- [tended a meeting of the rtate officers Jol the Veterans of Iorelgn Wars at Waterbury yesterday. Alderman Frank L, Conlon of Tremont street, reported to the police its from his veranda last night. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Juengst of 419 South Main strect, quietiy celebrated her G0th birthday at her home yes- [terday. She is one of New |oldest residents. The band concert which was to he glven by the Philharmonic band last evening at Walnut Hill park has been pestponed until Wednesday night. | WHITE WILL NOT SPEAK. Emporia Editor Refuses to Take Plat- form With Gov. Allen, Emporia, Kan, July 24. (Assoclat- ed Press)—"Henry and me"” day, .svher}uled to take place. today, when iWilllam Allen White and Governor |Henry J. Allen are on the program to |address the State Normal school, will be a day for "“"Henry only,” the editor |declared last night, in stating that he would not appear on the platform. “No, T will not be on the platform with the governor,” he said. “I do not want to embarrass Henry. I had |not agreed to speak at Normal, and |this idea of ‘Henry and me' day prob- ably was hatched to make a news- raper story." Mr. White said last night that he timore, that railroads deliver freight would not again post in his window cirect!ly to department stores. Mr. [the strike sympathy placard for which Henk said, his organization would op- lhe was arrested yesterday at the gov- rese the plan. OBENCHAIN TRIAL ON Jury Opens New Arzuments on Mur- | der Case—-Woman Confident She Will Be Free Soon. Los Angeles, July 24.—Arguments| to the jury were begun here today in | the second trial of Mrs. Obenchain for the murder of sweetheart, J, Belton Kennedy, voung broker. Mrs. Obenchain has expressed her- a Malalynne | her | |ernor's order for violation of the in- |dustrial court law. “I will have it |framed and keep it as a souvenir,” he ‘sakl. “‘GAS"” STATISTICS. Reserve Now Shows 82 Gallons for Every Car in U. S. | New York, July 24.—May, 1922, witnessed the greatest production of gasoline and ‘the greatest {indicated | consumption in the history of the business, according to a statement by R. L. Welsh, secretary of the Amer- iican Petroleum Institute. Production reached 12,22 2,229,975 bar- rels., The highest previous produc- |that a couch mattress had heen stolen | Britain's | SCARE FOR “ANNOYER" Clark Street. Young Woman Gives a Fine Display of Courage in Repell- ing Unwelcome Attentions, After several weeks of apparent quiet from the attacks made on local women by a ‘‘masher,” a young wom- an residing on Clark street, was the vietim of this type last BSaturdaw night. Following the young woman |from Main street, to Clark street, the | "lady killer" was given the surprise of his life, when he was “lald out in lavender” and the queen's taste by the woman, Taken quite unaware by the cour- age displayed by the woman, the “‘masher” made several ineffectual at- tempts to excuse himself, and seeing that he was not 'getting away with it,” he started back toward Main street on the run, with the young woman close at his heels. A young man friend of the woman, hove into sight and he took a hand in the mat- ter. The ‘‘masher” reversed his steps on Lee street, and started back in an easterly direction, going down Clark street hill and thence into Union street, He was overtaken on Unlon street, and while he managed to escape from the clutches of the law, he received a | lesson that will no doubt cause him | to desist from paying his unwelcome 1attentions to women again, particular- |ly the Clark street woman. A big crowd was attracted by the commo- tlon which occprred about 9:30 o'clock, and there was plenty of com- mendation for the courage displayed B FLORLAL OEBIGNS PFORCTT PL THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Aiphabetically Arranged For Quick And Ready Referercs LINE RATES Folt CONBECUTIVE INBERTIONS 7 Gay . 1 dayn. line lne 42 L] Aprliration. 30 daym...... 1 1. Yoatly Order Rates Opon Count 6 wordu fo & lina 14 lines to rn Inch, M'n'mum Rpac nea M'nimum RBook args, 3§ Cepta No Ad, Aceeptad Aftar 1 P M. Vor Clursifed Prge on Bzma Ade Acoepted Over th opnora Yor Convwnience of Castomurs, Call 928 A3d Ask Yor o ‘Want Ad" Operator, e ANNOUNCEMENTS . Burial Lots, Monuments . mrusoleums and ryt! h . Meehan Monument corner Union 8t ° Florists d flowers fcr parti cnsions; anniversaries, " Call ldings, funera one’” 1116, Prompt attentlon | Co. Weat Main 8t §, window hoxes, weddiags an® houguets. Flowers for all ocoasiong. Say i with flowe;s, Waich's Flower Bhip, aln 8t 8. Veis Jall 90 AT Black velvet valued gift, containing _money, etc, Roturn to 17 John St, city. Reward. A by the woman. B | Bandits Cause Americans To Flee From Patagonia New Orleans, July 24.—American ROWN female puppy, ears cut, found om Glen 8t. Owner {dentifying and paying for this ad. Tel. 857-13. COLLIE dog lost Sunday morning at 8:30, from 222 Migh St. Light brown with white spot on mouth and hind legs. Re- turn _to Joe Orzel, 222 High Bt. |and British farmers have left Pata- gonia because of labor troubles and the activities of bandits in some parts | of that country, according to George E. Hunziker, here today from Rio Gallegos, Patagonia. Mr. Hunziker was manager of a large sheep ranch near that place, but fear of further [troublv with the bandits caused him to return to the United States, he said. A Mussolini to Form Fascisti Party Abroad London, July 24—A Rome de- POCKETROON 10 ¥y afternoon on rond. Black leather. Southington-Plain Re- Owner's name {nside. Please notify. ward = T VLASKI of -3 Orange street, won the this week. Look photo finishing ticket Ohrnstedt's. ir name next Friday. X Main_ street, TION auto owners! “Pathfinder’ ly cord ti guaranted 15,000 miles against tread cuts, fabric breaks and blowouts; stand head and ehoulders ahove all others; 50% more mileage, only 8% higher In price, W get them and our prices are right to buy. J ark St., clty. . Arcado_Studlo. spatch to the Central News says that Deputy Benito Mussolini, leader of the Fascisti has received invitations to establish branch organizations abroad. He now is on his way to Germany. Defore leaving he said that the disarming of the Fascisti was at this moment unthinkable, be- cause of the continued menace from §HOE RET Card _customer at ents ng. purchase free of charge West Main_street. IRING at reduved prizes. Best materinls used; workmanship guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. We mak# old sloes ‘ook and wear like aew. Unitel shoe Repairing Co. 323 Arch, Tel. 565-2. gets their Ohrnstedt communist and socialist societies. He declared that, although the revolu- tionary organizations had been oust- G. H. DAY, successor to Day & Frigo, Is now open for busiuess, First-clsss cabinet work of all kinds. Sample boards, models and furniture. Tel. 2633, rear 153 Arch Bt. | | | Movi B Disapproves Hearl of, Myto dndustiy, DIARE ed from most of thelr stronghelds there was need of continued vigilance. Clifford Hance of Park ter-; race, has returned to her home ac-|#elf as confident of acquittal, so con- | companied by her grand-daughter,|fident, she declared, that she already | Betty Cooley Hance. | had begun packing her possessions in | 2 rreparation for leaving the county jail, | Mrs. Charles A. Parker and daugh-| Where she has been nearly a year. | Los Angeles, July 24—Will H [, " yiphie have returned to their| Then she said she was going back Hays, former postmaster general, and |y 0" on 613 Stanley street after en-|to her forier husband, Ralph Oben- | now head of the motion picture pro-|;oving 5 week's vacation at Indian!chain, ard a home he was preparing | ducers and distributors' association, |00 " for her in Evanston, Tllinols. Lere today for a week's study in the | Several menths ago, Obenchain, stronghold of the industry, said in an | while acting as her attorrey, obtained informal statement ‘vml_"'h’ PriN- (¢ 56 Liberty street, will leave tomor-| @ license here to remarry her, but the ciple of freedom upon which this na- | ", 0 0 0" Coation at York | Authorities refused to permit a wed- tion was foun.ded, males public cen- Teach, Maine, | ding. Sorahiy o prezs, puipt MANDATES ARE APPROVED word virtual an impossibility.” = tion was 10,806,693 barrels in Sep- tember, 1920. In May, however, re- serve stocks were reduced 849,064 barrels. Gasoline stocks, in comparison with the number of automobiles, are ghtly lower than the average for 918 to 1921 inclusive. | The amount available in storage May 1 for each of the 10,448,632 au- | tomobiles registered January 1 was | 82 gallons, as against an average of | 87 for 1918 to 1921, inclusive. AUTOMOBILES Auto and Truck Agencies 8 CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— LASH MOTOR CO., “A Reputable Conc IN ern.” WEST MAJN NCOLN 8T, IN IRELAND, Word has been received here of the safe arrival of Mrs. John F. Ton- er of New York city, who sailed on June 17, for Dublin, Ireland. She was accompanied by her daughters, Helen and Lillian, and by Miss Mary E. Hopkins of Sea Bright, N. J. The party left on the steamer Cedric. Haven & Hartford railroad that a lease of the Groton Iron Works at New London has been effected. The Groton Iron Works is an ex- tensive plant and during the war em- ployed about 5,000 men. The concern recently was in financial difficulty and a receiver was appointed. P. Leroy Harwood represented the receiver- ship in the negotiations with the rail- road The latter plans to employ between 600 and 800 men, it is said, and will make repairs on locomotives which cannot be handled by the Baldwin Locomotive works and other plants. Car work will also be done there, it was said. The figures in the tran- saction were not available. of Appointment of Men Ignorant of PLAINVILLE MEETING There will be a meeting tomorrow | night at 8 o'clock of the transporta- tion committee which is in charge of | the annua. outing and fleld day c\(! West Shore Fire department of New | Haven which will be held this Satur- day and which the Plainville depart- ment will attend. All those planning to be present, are asked to get in touch with the committee or be at the | firemen's rooms tomorrow night when accommodations will be reserved for them. Responsibility. [¢] Dr. Raymond Mazinne and family, | BODDY TURNS BOOK WORM, Arthur H. Parker of 618 Stanley| “'State wide or nationwide censor- | . | ship,” he sald, "will fail in every\’””" is spending his vacation at In-| thing it undertakes, It hasn't been |dian Neck. successful, and never will be. Too/ many people who know nothing about | the business are named on censorship beards. We are going to obviate the necessity of censorship.” { Negro Slayer to Read All He Can in Last Four Weeks of Life. New York, July 24.—Luther Boddy, negro desperado, who killed Detective g Sergeants Francis Buckley and Wil- liam Miller in Manhattan, is goirg to read all the hooks he can during the remaining four weeks he has to live Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing announced yesterday that the young | murderer prefers fiction. Soon as he | finishes one book he sends to the prison library for another. “I'm going to read all I can,” ex- plained Boddy. Only good books are | supplied to him. He gets nothing ro- | mantic or melodramatic or lurid. | Boddy is to die in the week of August | 28, with Herbert Smith, white, who | killed Postmaster Lewis Johnson at | Ninevah Junction, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon of Brook- vn, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs George Moore of 79 Linden street. | ed by Council of League of Nations Mrs. Dillon was formerly Miss Laura and are Being Altered. Moore of this city. B ed i i | — London, July 24.—(By the Associat- o ke QLA IANKRR AGROUND: | Miss Mary Maloney of 50 Walnut ed Press )—Since the approval of the 5 * - g ~ {n Dany "‘slrée(. s spending a vacation at In- | Palestine and Syrian mendates by the 15,000-Ton Vessel 1s Not in €T | dian Neck. council of the league of nations Satur- and Wil Be Moved Today. day, the secretarial of the league has New York, July 24.—The Standard been going over the texts, altering and 0Oil steamship J. A. Moffatt, Jr., a amplifying them in order to have 5000 ton vessel, loaded with crude |ance company of Hartford, and James | them conform technically with other oil, ran aground yesterday afternoonjl"» Decker, Jr., local representative of | mandates given by the league. The off Robbins Reef lighthouse, in the |Ford automobiles, have left on a busi- | mandates were referred today to a | upper bay. The vessel was in no ness trip to Boston, Mass. Crafting sub-committee of the powers | apparent danger of sinking last night, P . for presentation in final form to the but barges were taking off part of Miss Lina Noyes, of rjwa:nw]'a has | council this _a".ernnon. the cargo in an effort to get it off [ 8one to her home in Freeport, Me,, The ~ouncil of the league will m:et Palestine and Syrian Text Accept- ROWDIES MISBEHAVE NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MEN WANTED Permanent Positions for Competent Men Whose Service Is Satisfactory As Machinists, Boiler-Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers, Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents per hour. North Street Residents Treated to a Disgraceful Scene Saturday Night Residents of North Lawlor street, were subjected to sev- eral hours of the vilest of language | and the actions of young rowdies on last Saturday night. The trio started | in about 10 o'clock, and according to information of people residing in that section, they did not discontinue their actions until after 2 a. m. yesterday morning. While the rowdies created the impression that they were drunk, not a few opined that some of it was “put on.” Joseph M. Chernoff, district manag- | er, of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insur- | the sand bar early this morning. for a two-weeks' vacation 2gain the last week in August, and tha assemhbly of the league the first week in September. Two men were attacked by one of the gang. One fellow who did not| After anchoring off Tompkinsville have the courage to fight back, re-|°on Saturday, the vessel weighed cefved several hard blows about the|anchor with the high water and back and neck. It remained for a one | headed for port. She did not get man to take some of the bully tricks|far. Towboats from Bayonne went out of one of the trio. After stop-|Out and tried without avail to re- ping a punch aimed at his jaw, the|lease the vessel. She has a crew of man just picked up his assaflant and |57 Apparently the hull has not been threw him several feet, for a loss, No | damaged policeman showed on the scene at any time during the affair it is said. THUGS ROB STORE. { II‘lm Next to Huntington Jail is En- tered—$100 Taken. Huntington, L. 1, July 24.—Enter- !ing the store of Ralph Moscardio, next | to the town hall and jail, three men | early yesterday morning tied Moscar- dio to a chair, took $100 from his pockets and escaped Moscardio was closing when the men entered. One drew a revolver ani ordered him into the back of the store, where he was tied As they took the money from his pocket, Moscardio started to yell. He was stunned by a blow on the head When the proprietor recovered he rmanaged to free himself and give the alarm. ASKS COAL INVESTIGATION. FHarding is Urged by National Associ- ation to Appoint Committee. Indianapolls, Tnd, July 24— (By Associated Pr )—President Harding was urged to appoint immediately a | non-partisan fact-finding tribunal to irquire into the coal situation in a teltgram sent him last night by A. M. Ogle, president of the National Coal association. The President announced the consideration of such a commis- g'on last week Mr. Ogle, in the telegram, also sug- | gested the appointment of one miner and one operator as technichl advis- the store SEN CLAIMS VICTORY | Reports Enemy Troops Taken North | of Canton—FExpects to Again Grasp Reins of Government. Canton, July 24 (By Associated Press) —Sun Yat Sen deposed pres- | ident of the south China republic an- | nounced today that his forces had| captured several hundred troops of | Chen Chiung-Ming in the vicinity of Yungtak, about 60 miles north of | Canton. At Chen's headquarters, | however, it was asserted that the en- | gagement at Yingtak was unimpo tant and that only a few of Ch soldiers had been captured Sun Yat Sen appeared optimistiy predicting that he would be re.es tahlished soon as head of the Canton| | government. |” Gambling has been resumed| throughout Canton, and Sun »uanmrnd)‘ that gamblers were paying Chen's soldiers more than $1,000 a day for > this privilege. ! | $100 HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE. Meriden, Conn, July op2rating a mctor vehicle while un- der the influence of liguor, was fined and sentenced to forty days in the county jail. There were seven cther violators of the motor vehicle law, who paid a total of 3280 | Stachlelek, of Tolland, charged with|Hartford, Friday evening, MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Willo Porter of 209 July 21, Those present were the Misses Reid, Hemmann, Modehn, Johnson, Har- wood, Sander, Dumphrey, Wiesner, Porter, O'Neil and Tobias. Miss Por- ter was the recipient of many pretty gifts. WANTED—LINEMEN Permanent Positions Between New Haven and New York Rate 70c Per Hour Apply C. A. Mitchell Supt. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Union Station, Hartford, Conn. ers, but neither to have a vote in the deiiberations of the tribhunal. PROGRAM AT CAMP Governor's Day Will Be Observed At | Lake Niantic, Friday been | which An appropriate program has prepared for Governor's Day will be held at the 168th Infantry camp at Lake Niantie, on Friday of this week. Harry A. Hargreaves, cap- tain of the infantry, will assist in the program which is as follows 2:00 p. m,, Parade and review 30 m., Exhibition drill; 2:40 p. m, | 2:5 Firing of Btokes mortars; m., Tent pitching; 3:15 p. m. exhibition of modern attack: 3:45 p. m. Target practice of 37 mm. guns at Giants Neck; 4:45 p. m,, Guard mount. 2 p. Bayonet drill; —'—_——,—“\ | 327 Main St. Frank E. Goodwin .- Optical Specialist Tel. 1905 | —-__’ POLLY AND HER PALS Looxs Like wE ) was COAE! The Sacrifices Would Be Worth It I GAY: SKIPPER. DOES FOLKS OF il GIT DROWAED IN TTHESE DIAKY Linden street, this city, at the home | 24.—Stanley | of Miss Arlene Tobias, 45 May street, This is not a strike against 1st, 1922, J. 1.'SNAVELY, Machinists’ Helpers, Boiler-Makers’ Helpers 47¢c per hour the Railroad. Itis a strike waged against a reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Labor Board, effective July Apply to Superintendent’s Office At Waterbury, Conn. Office hours—7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Eastern Standard Time Superintendent The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad [ STerrETT