New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Mean ' 'News of the World Better Business By Associated Press GOVT. FUEL ADMINISTRATOR Wokm xmed When Gnng HAS NO HARD COAL SUPPLY;| Wheel Bursts, Striking Him in STATES ARE ASKED TO AID Chest, Forcing Rib Into Heart Bivartiors “Are Urge d S“”THERN R. R. WILL John Norkiwich Meets Death At National Stamping Co. i in Letter From Spencer, TAKE B ABK WHRKERS This Morning—Leaves Wife and Five Children, Former Being At Present In Southwick. to Concur in Steps.forly,i 4rg Suthem Line Sub Distributionof Necessity| s to Harding's Torms TEWELL AT WHITE HOUSE He and Johnston of Machinists’ Union FRANBE TKES STEPS T0 [:UNSERVE HER INTERESTS AGAINST LAPSE OF GERMANY'S PRE WAR DEBT PAYMENTS ROBBER, ARMED WITH RIFLE, MEETS HART ST. MAN AS HE ENTERS HOUSE DR. GEIB FOUND DEAD IN GAS FILLED ROOM Prominent Stamford Physi- cian, Civil War Vet—Was 0ld Indian Fighter Poincare Gives Formal Notice Of Suspension Of All Payments As Part Of Plan — Not Penalty, He Explaini. John Norkiwich, aged 55 years, of 7 Rhodes street, was killed about 8:56 o'clock this morning when an emery wheel on which he had just started to work at in the Natlonal Stamping company on Florence street, broke in half, one plece hitting him over the heart. An examination show- ed that a rib had been broken and it had plerced his heart, causing al- most instantaneous death. Ted Milkalauski of 19 Florence street, another employe at the plant, had just completed greasing the shaft which drives the belts, when he heard a loud thump, When he went to investigate, he saw Norkiwich sit- ting in a chair with his hand over bis heart, gasping for breath. He said to him, “What's the matter, John?" and with that, Norkiwich arose to his feet, staggered, and then dropped down dead. A hurry call was sent and Dr. George R. Dalton responded, but Mr, Norkiwich was dead when he arriv- ed. Examination of the body showed the imprint of the plece of grinding wheel against his chest, and the broken ribs. Acting Medical Exam- fner Dr. R. M. Grlswold of Berlin, viewed the remains and gi mission for B. C. Porter Soi pare the body for burial b | While 1t 18’ not definitei18IQYT 18IS mlmum’“‘“k Beats Just how the accident occur B eat and Calls believed that the wheel, rey a terrific speed, burst from centrify- PO"CC But Invfldel‘ Had g 4 v Escaped. "o Monday’s Meeting of Miners and Operators May Bring Peace—Will Be Final Voluntary Effort. ‘ll force, hurling the broken section against the man's chest with bullet- like speed. The dead man {s survived by a wife and five children. His wife is work- ing on a tobacco farm in Southwick and the oldest two children attend the local High school. Norkiwich was employed at Landers, Frary and Clark Co. but was working at the National Stamp Co. in his spare time. The power in the plant had just been started when the accldent occurred. The wheel which broke and hit him is a solld and heavy piece of work, and swung off of its stays with great force. and Noonan of Electrical Workers, Confer With President—Situatjon | Admittedly Grave, v |Threatens However, to Adopt Severe Measures to Bring Satisfactory Settle- ment if Teutons Still Lag. BUNDLE OF LOOT IS LEFT BEHIND Washington, Aug. 5.—Governors of the various states were asked today by Federal T"uel Distributor Spencer to concur in the steps outlined by the federal government for the emer- gency distribution of coal. Letters sent to the governors today by Mr. Spencer carried the central committee’s plans and ‘the federal fuel distribution form number 50" to be used by state committees in apply- Newbern, N. C,, Aug. 5.—The Nor- folk and Southern railway is willing to accept the proposals of President Harding, guaranteeing senior rights to striking employes as a basis for the settlement of the shopmen's strike says a letter addressed to its former employes by F. P. Felter, general manager of the road. “There are no matters in controver- sy between this road and its employes which cannot be settled in absolute Stamford, Aug. 5.—Dr. Henry P. Geib, a surgeon and physiclan of | state distinction, was found dead in| his bed, in his room at the Y. M. C. A. today. The windows were tightly closed and gas was escaping from a gas jet. Offcial decisiorr has not been given. Dr. Geib had a remarkable career. Born in Newark, Augustus W. Wessoleck, of 246 Hart street, upon entering his home this noon, was confronted by a strange man, armed with a rifle, who ordered him to throw up his hands. Instead, Mr. Wessoleck slammed the door Paris, Aug. 5 (By Associated Press).—Premier Poincare at noon today notified the Germany embassy ing for emergency coal. Various forms were inclosed by the fuel distributor covering the various accord with the basis outlined by President Harding,” said Mr, Pelter |in his letter. MACHINE GUNNERS ON shut, beat a hasty retreat and sent out an S O §, via telephone for the police, in the meantime asking two of Gettyshurg. N, J., 75 years ago, he entered the United States service at the age of 16 and was at the battle He later studied med- | in Paris that the first of a series of measures to conserve French interests against a lapse in Germany's pre-war details of coal allocation and the fed- | eral plans as announced earlier in the week. No Hard Coal Available. “There i{s no anthracite coal avail- able for distribution by the federal fuel distributor,”” Mr. Spencer said. “Application for emergency coal to the federal fuel distributor should be made only for current use and not | for storage “Application for emergency should be made only for the most essential purposes following the pri- ority classes established by the inter- state commerce commission. F. O. B, at Mines. o “Emergency coal supplied on these | applications made to the federal dis- tributor will be placed F. O. B. rail- way cars at the mines at the fair prices approved for the producing district by Secretary Hoover. “It will be the endeavor of the fed- ARE GIVEN SUPPORT Swedish-American Republi- can State League Also Re- elects Aaron Danielson passersby to avatch his house to see that the strangsr did not escape. Makes His Escape Captain T. W, Grace recelved the call at headquarters and he imme- diately dispatched Motorcycle Police- man Willlam Strolls to the spot, fol- lowed by the patrol with Detective BSergeant William P. McCue and Driv- er James McCabe. Policeman Strolls was met by Mr.| Wessoleck in the street, and he imme- diately rushed into the house. The man was not in the kitchen and a search over the entire house failed to uncover him. Breaks Door With Hand An investigation of the premises showed that entrance had been ef- fected through the cellar door, lead- ing into the kitchen. A panel had been broken in the door from the cel- lar side, and it is thought that the man used his bare fist to break it in as there was blood on the door. fcine and was graduated from Belle- vue hospital medical school. He studied in Europe and then went into United States army service as an aa- sistant surgeon, seeing service in Utah, Nevada and Arizona during the settlement of those states. He was with Gen. Cool in the Apache cam- paign In 1876. He was also attached to the geological survey under Majar 1. W. Powell and was in the expedi- tion which surveyed the Grand Can- yon. Upon returning to private life he settled here and had practiced medi- cine for 20 years in Stamford. He was surgeon general of the state un- der Governor Henry B. Harrison. He was a member of the general as- sembly in 1883. He had been pres- ident of the county medical associa- | tion, a past president of the medical assoclation and a member of the medical board of the Connecticut hos- plial for the insane, Visit President. Washington, Aug. 5.—Bert M. Jew- | ell, head of the striking railway shopmen’s union arrived at the White House shortly before noon today for a conference with Fyesident Harding. He was accompanied by Willlam H. Johnston, president of the machin- ists’ union and James Noonan, head of the electrical workers' union. Soon after Mr. Jewell and his as- coal icnlmlr’fi went into conference with | the president it was learned that the { meeting between the general chair- |men of the six striking shop crafts of the Southern railway and officials of that road had been postponed un- til Monday. debt payments would be put into ef- fect immediately. The notice followed receipt of a note from Germany re- fusing to meet the 2,000,000 pounds installments of these payments - to French citizens due August 15. Some of Measures. The first of the French measures eonsists of the immediate suspension of all payments to German nationals for debts contracted with Frenchmen before the war, both in France and Alsace-Lorraine. The offices in Paris and Strasburg which were set up to liquidate these debts were notified to cease functioning at once and to pay no more German claims until furthee orders from the premier. The initial measures also include the suspension of all further pay- ments to Germans for property ee- questered in France. This property includes estates, villas, art collections, GUARD; FEAR LYNCHERS Three Negroes Held in Ra- leigh Jail for Assaulting White Woman Hartford, Aug. 5.—Two resolutions of the briefest kind, so generalized | that there could be no opposition on the part of the delegates, were {n- i troduced at the biennial convention of | the Swedish-American | republican | state league today at the republican | club. The first resolution expressed the league's endorsement of President Harding and his policies and action; the second guaranteed the support of the league to the state republican ma- Raleigh, N. €, Aug. 5—A detach- ment of 45 men from the North Caro- lina National Guard, including 25 ma- chine gunners, stood guard early to- day at the state prison here, where three negroes are held following their arrest in connection with the shoot- ing yesterday morning of E. F. Ket- chen, of Miami, Fla., and an attack on his wife near Southern Pines, N, C. There had been no threatening move toward the prison. Twenty minutes after Discontent Spreads, Cleveland. Aug. 5. (By Associated | Press)—Heads of the brotherhood of | railway trainmen, brotherhood of lo- comotive engineers and the brother- hood of firemen and enginmen today the sheriff eral fuel distributor to place orders for emergency coal in those districts from which the supply is most avall- able to the applican Chicago, Aug. 5.—With possibility of peace in sight in the coal strike, federal and state officials today were withholding action calculated to bring about a speedy resumption of produc- tion, but continued preparations for such a contingency should the pro- jected settlement plans fail. The meeting Monday in Cleveland, O., of John L. Lewis, president of the United Mins Workers and other union chiefs with representatives of coal op- were awaiting a reply to a telegram they sent to Washington last night requesting President Harding to meet with legiclative representatives of the brotherhoods so that they can lay pe- fore him the critical situation result- ing from the shopmen's strike. In a message to the representatives authorizing them to discuss with the president questions at issue it is pointed out that discontent is rapid- ly growing among the membership of the, three organizations and it is the belief of the leaders that unless the strike is settled the brotherhoods will inevitably be drawn into the con- chine in the fall elections providing “acceptable candidates” are nominat- ed for election. Thre' re , of Ahe nession was ejcu- pled with routine work. Aaron Danielson of New Britain was re-elected president of the league for a two year term. EINSTEIN FLEES GERMANY Originator of Theory of Relativity Leaves Country For Fear of Assas- arrived here with his prisoners last night seven dusty automobiles filled with men droyr up to the gates but aftér inquiring whether Lad passed through made no attempt to the guards. Mr. have a good chance of recovery. was wounded reached for his pistol and was unable to assist his wife when she was pur- sued by the negroes. The Ketchens were en route from Miami to New York. Sheriff Blue said the sheriff the occupants interfere with Ketchen was belleved today to He in the breast when he Mr. and Mrs. House Was Ransacked A quantity of silverware and jewel- ry was found on the kitchen table, along with a number of 48 calibre rifle shells. The rifle, owned by Mr. Wessoleck's son, was found in an al- cove in another room. The house had heen ransacked from top to bottom. The policemen searched the neighe horhood, but found no trace of the man. The men who were watching the house while the police were on their way, did not see him go out*but it is thought that he got out the bhck door and escaped through the adja- cent lots. Mr. Wessoleck was able to Dr. Geib is survived by his wife | and several children. LANDIS ASKS GHANGES Dean of Bascball Suggests That July ete. The agreement reached at Baden- Baden under which Germans were being compensated for the house furnishings, stocks, bonds and ¢ash left in Alsace and Lorraine also is suspended. Sounds a Warning. Transfer Instead of Aug. 1st. St. Louls, Aug. 5 Press)—F. W. Vesper, the St. 1st Be Datc For Inter-Club Players (By Associated president of Louis chamber of commerce | today received a letter from Baseball It was explained at the foreign of- fice that these first measures taken are not penalties in the strictest sense of the word but merely action to safeguard the French interests which have been jeopardized by the Ger. mans refusing to pay. If these meas- | ures fail to bring a satisfactory settle- ment further and more severe meas- give a thorough description of him. JUNIOR POLO PLAY READY Ketchen and their child were camp- ing along the road when three negroes entered their tent about 1 o'clock yes- terday morning and demanded money. When Ketechen tried to reach for his Commissioner Landis in which the supreme arbiter of baseball said he would suggestéat the next joint meet- | ing of the American and National lea- troversy. Work TIs Difficult, “Constant aggravation of condi- tions and the refusal of the railroad erators in the central competitive fields was looked upon as the final in- dependent peace effort of the warring factions. It was believed generally sination. Leipsic, Aug. 5. — (By Associated Press)—Prof. Albert Einstein, orig- ures, it was said, would be enforced. The nature of these is withheld pending the effect of the present ace executives tion. here that should the Cleveland con- ference fail Président Harding would take some drastic action toward end- to accept proposals of the president for a compromise settlement of pending questions are making the inator of the theory of relativity has fled from Germany temporarily be- cause he was threatened with assas- pistol, a bullet striking him in one of the negroes opend fire, the breast, Draw gues that the date for interclub ex- changing of players shall be July 1 instead of August 1 as now in effect. VETERAN’S FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED Brings Togcther Army Team and going through his body. | Mrs. Ketchen grabbed the child and 1an out of the tent but was overtaken by two of the negroes, who attacked her The negroes then returned to the tent, and robbed Ketchen of all valuables, including money, a pistol and jewelry. A watch belonging to Mrs. Ketchen wae found on one of the negroes un- | der arrest and money and other things | In possession of another. All three were {dentified, according to Sheriff Blue, by the Ketchens. Two of the 1egroes, the sheriff said, made a con- fession, but the other declared he Was innocent. Mr. and Mrs. Ketchen are now at a hospittal at Southern Pines. SUNDAY BAND CONCERT Seiegnts Chicago, Aug. 5.—Preparations to|American Band Will Render Pro- GWIL WAR ]N GENOA | take street cars out of the barns and | resume on normal schedules at 4| gram at Walnut Hill Park Tomor- | Fierce Fighting Occurs in Winding WEDS 19 YEAR OLD G[RL | o o'clock Monday morning were made 45 Jh# 2.5 L by surface and elevated line officials | ere was wrecked by an explosion 0 \rnr\\ today. No one was hurt. The Grand | plant is a branch of the Philadelphia | establishment of the company where | today, while their employes voted on the terms of a settlement agreed to by the union chiefs and the company sl EpansLs heads last night. The employes by the 8. Grant FOr | (jare has heen some labor trouble settlement accept ten cents an hour | There has been no trouble here, and the local management expressed the 5.—The marriage | belief that the explosion was due to robbers trying to blow open a safe | decrease in pay but gain many con- cessions In working conditions. The The police are not satisfied with this theory. sination by the same group which caused the murder of Dr. Walter Rathenau, the German foreign min- ister, according to a letter from Prof. Finstein, cance!ling an engagement to address a meeting here. Dispatches from Germany ghortly after the Rathenau murder quoted police authorities there as accusing the notorious ‘‘consul” organization with having marked 12 leading poli- ticlans, editors and financiers of Jew- ish extraction for assassination in- cluding Dr. Rathenau, Theodore Wolff editor of Berlinger Tageblatt and Max Warburg, the Hamburg banker. situation infinitely more difficult to handle,” the message said. The brotherhood chiefs declare they have received hundreds of com- plaints from their members that de- mands have been made upon the men to take out locomotives and equip- ment which are in a dangerous and unsafe condition. The men also claim that they have been subjected to abuse and assaulted by armed guards employed by the railroads. 5 t . lig theitiosip of tis miter In the lefter which was in reply to one sent by Vesper to Commission- | er Landis, July 23, protesting against | the New York-Boston trade in the American league in which the Yanks Joe Dugan, third baseman, outfielder, in ex- and Princemere Perroquets, Mead- Staunton, Ind., Aug. 5.—Although there was a noticeable feeling of re- gentment among residents of the coal mining district occupied by Indiana National guards, Friday passed quiet- ly. Work of cleaning up the mines in preparation for the actual digging of coal in the shafts taken over by the state, {s going forward owbrook Ramblers and Flamingoes. the | | obtained 5.—The draw of championship week at the Boston, Aug. national junior polo and Elmer Smith, play Whicli beging: next | change for several players, Mr. Lan- Point Judith country club, Narrangan- ldw concurred in the protest. He said {sett Pler, R. I, was announced herely . "\ oot wag well taken and that | today. The army team will meet the| p. {\aqa was “Iike removing or add- Princemere Perroquets, and the| handicap when the horses are |ing a Meadowbrook Ramblers will play ”w\n(vlnlnz qERiA the. abreton. Flamingoes on Wednesday; the Bos- ton and the Meadowbrook teams, a vi' OFFIGE IS WREGKED the Philadelphia and the Point Judith Robbers Trying To Break Open Slf(" Captain Samuel E, Magson is Laid at Rest in Fairview Cemetery This Afternoon Rev. Henry Maier, pastor of the IFirst Congregational church, officiat. ed at the funeral of Captain Samuel E. Magson, held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the Erwin Mor- tuary chapel. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. The pallbearers, who were chosen according to the wish of Captain Mag- | son before his death, were Fred Bret- schneider, from the Lexington lodge, 0. O. F.; Charles Freeman, of the Stanley Rule and Level plant; John McCue, of the Foresters: Harry Bow- ers of the Company 1, Veterans’ | corps; Eugene BRarnes and lke Hills of the A. G. Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans, A volley was fired over the grave by the firing squad in charge of Captain | Alfred H. Griswold. Those {n the squad were C. I.. Johnson, Fred Hilt- brand, George Schein, W. J. Dyson, W. H. Barnes, John Roche, Charles Carlson and Thomas Fagan. Representatives from the Company I, Veterans corps, the A. G. Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans |and the auxiliary of the camp, as well as a group of Grand Army men were [in attendance at the funeral, as were representatives from the Masons, Odd Fellows, Foresters, the Stanley Rule and Level Mutual Benefit association and Everyman's Bible class, of which Captain Magson was a member. There were many beautiful floral tributes including large pleces from the various lodges and organizations of which the deceased was a mem- ber. NEW YORKERS HELD AS AUTO THIEVES CHIGAGO STRIKE ENDING Union Leaders Agree To Terms and clubs will meet in the other opening| round matches on Thursday. The win-| ners of each day will contest Satur- day for advancement to the final round to be decided the following Monday. State Police Accused Couple Arrested | yyorkers Are \:onng On the Terms Are Blamed For Wreckage in in New London—Five ~—Traflic Resumes Monday. Reading, Pa. Lot S— 1 Reading, Pa., Aug. 5—The office of Kirschbaum Clothing plant Cars Recovered. Hartford, Aug. 5.—Terence McCabe and John Smith alias Alec Linwid both of New York who were before | Justice M. R. Abell in town court in Colchester Thursday, on minor charg es, are now being held in bond of| $5,000 each, following an investiga- tion by the state police. The two men| are facing the charge of bringing stolen automobiles into Connecticut and disposing of theme here. McCabe pleaded gulity to the charge | of breach of the peace and Smith] pleaded gullty to the charge of 'lrh'-; ing a car without a driver's license. Both cates were adjourned until Fri-| day, the prisoners betng taken to the lockup until further investigation could be made. | The state police however were called | in and after interviewing the pris-| oners cause was found to hold them in heavy bonds and the nien are now lodged in the New London jall. The superintendent of the state po-| lice said today that the police have | located flve automobiles that these men are said to have stolen and he believes that their operations must have covered about two months time. row Evening at 8 Ofclock. Streets of Famous Old Italian City, The American band will render a Chicago Manufacturer Takes concert at Walnut Hill park Sunday evening, commencing at = 8 o'clock. The program has been arranged by the band leader, Anthony W. Kysek, as follows March, “Sagamore” ..... Overture, ““Martha" Waltz, Artist Live Blue Danube Blues . Ka-Lu-A, Fox Trot Bewitching Beauty, Also in Milan. Rome, Aug. 5 — (By Associated | Press) —Guerrila fighting of a Dbitter character continues in the labyrinth of Genoa's narrow winding streets. The capture of two machine guns, several red flags and other socialistic trophies by the Fascista is reported Fascisti evacuated the municipal building at Milan and all were hoping peace would soon return when, from a window in the building of the so- clalist newspaper Vanti, gestures of scorn were made to the isti. The latter thereupon furiously attacked the buflding. They were finally ejected by royal guards Another fierce engagement occurred in the Via Canonis, Milan, when the Tascisti invaded and wrecked a com- munist club Two were killed and many on both sides were wounded of General U. Nicce His Bride. New York, Aug her early this week of Warren Rip- ple 45, Chicago manufacturer, to 19 year old Bertha Honore, grand neice of President Grant and cousin of S , ? r‘rmr;s:- Cantacuzene became known| NORTHCLIFFE OWS WORSE. today. The cereniony was performed | London, Aug. (By in the municipal marriage chapel by | Press)—It was announced today that a deputy clerk with two city employes | Viecount Northcliffe passed a poor as witnesses, They went to Lenox,|night and that his condition was Mass for their honeymoon | somewnat worse 5,000 REPORTED KILLED IN GREAT | TYPHOON THAT SWEEPS CHINA COAST | Nearly Every House in City of Swatow Damaged and . . Wi : ‘hor. |Four Persons Seriously e T 52| Dead Bodies Are Floating Amid Wreckage in Harbor. e S' AN 8. Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, today | Hurt in New Haven Fire announced his candidacy for the re New Haven, Aug. 5.—Four persons publican nomination for congress were seriously burned here last night from the second Rhode Island district when fire burned part of the home of He will be opposed by the present| Louis Massaro, 54 Cherry Ann street congrsssman, Walter R. Stiness. Fannie Massaro, :4, is in 6t Ras — i | phaal's hospita!, suffering from burns * ahout the hody and was the most ser- fously burned of the four. It is said that her condition is grave. The fire is believed to have been started by the overturning of a lamp in a room in the front part of the house Fannie Massaro died today in St Raphael's hospital here as the result of burne she received in a fire at hee home last night. - | surface line pay will be on a scale of 70 cents an hour with an eight hour day time for reporting in and out, and Junch relief, l.eaders on hoth sides felt that the referendum would result in restored | service. Goldman Flotow . Strauss .. Kern Kern Abta 5 Associated Laurendeau .R. Wagner .Yvain . Comprey Amsden Lempe Boccaloui Entr’ T0 MAKE STRAW HATS Company of Danbury March from Tannhauser. Mon Home, Fox Trot .. Stumbling, Fox Trot “Pep” Characteristic plece Songs of Scotland, selected Finale, Fium, March BUGKET BRIGADE CALLED Mallory Hat Will Go Out of Their Line, Which | | Has Been Felt Hats, Danbury, Aug. 5.—The Mallory Hat Co., one of the largest manufacturing concerns In Danbury, announced to- day in connection with plans for ex [LL Is FHJED tensive building operations, that it is w soon to establish in this city a large | Son of Late Sen. Aldrich Seeks Rhode Is. Nomination Providence, Aug 5-—Richard 8. Al- | Volunteer Firemen, Aiding Moodus Department, Saves Buildings On Main Street of Town. plant for the manufacture of men's | straw hats, Heretofore the company has made felt hats exclusively. The new factory is to begin operations early next year, when the Mallory Co. will celebrate its 100th anniversary. Moodus, Aug. 5.—A bucket brigade reinforced a chemical engine this fore- | noon and saved buildings on the main street of the village when a barn of M. M. Bernstein was burned. In the barn was a supply of general mer-, chandise stock. The loss was $4,000 4 with no insurance I river Han near the eastern border of the province of Kwanktung It aleo is the port for the city of Chao- An-Hsien, 25 miles inland Hong Kong, -\ug 4 (Ry Assoclated Press).—Wednesday night's typhoon at Swatow, 230 miles north of here was the worst in the history of that city. Dead bodies are floating amid the wreckage everywhere in the har- Nearly every house in the city was damaged A flood following the wind drove inhabitants from their homes. Hong Kong, Aug. 5.—(By Associat- ed Press).—Full reports of the disas trous typhoon which swept Swatow of here, with esti- lives and great August 2, were today Foreign ware- demolished by the storm. Two British steamers were ewept ashore and their cargos, it is believed, will be loot for pirates Swatow s a port of 000 inhabvitarts at the mouth of the | Dr. F. A. B. Forrest and Susan R.| Forest are Beneficiaries in Will of 250 miles north 5,000 the Late E. J. Forrest. loss of damage mated property awaitsd here houses were RATDS ON SAVIN ROCK New Haven, Aug. 5.—Nine propri- etors of Savin Rock houses were ar- | vested last night following a raid by | state and local police who sought | evidence of liquor law violations. A | pint of so-called liquor was confis- cated in one of the places. All nine furnished bends for their appearance | ‘n Wes® Haven town court loday. The will of the late Ernest J. For- rest was filed in probate court today. The will was drawr on April 8 1918, and provides thar after all expenses have been pald, the estote is to be di- vided equally between Dr. Frederick A. B. Forree: and Mise Susan P. Fere rewt, aon and daugh of de- | censed. Dr. Forrest !s camed exceil- tor of the estats. THE WEATHER dapas | Hartford. Aug. 5.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. not moch change in tem- ‘ perature tonight and Sunday. FRAT C 0\\ l \Tl”\ New Haven, Aug. 5.—The 20th an- nual convention of Sigma Lamda N‘u|l fraternity will be held in this city August 23 to 26 under the auspices of the new chapter. About 200 delegates | are expected. I - I bot ‘ 30,000 to 60,- | * ]