New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 10

FINES ARE IMPOSED FovPx macmcs ar IN POLICE COURT Mcriden and Wallingford Gangsters * Lengthy Docket Occupies Atten- tion of Judge Alling Clash at Hanover Park—Po- lice Investigate, Meriden, Aug. 7 Inter-city mosity that is said to have existed for months came to a head Sat- night in the Hanover park hall, where gangs from Wall- ingford and Meriden clashed in a bat- tle throwing the patrons into mo. | considerable confusion until hostilities several urday Carl Swa t Mal was fined §1 costs, $50 of was remitte vamin fng on the « toreyele while intoxicating by Patrolman night a stat ’ ) which w morn- of fists, DEBRRIIA. S, ceased Keports of the affair, current in the last night, described the miniature battle most disgrace- ful occurrence and one that warrants complete investigation by the author- The actions of those engaged fracas were a decided disturb- | ance to those in the hall, which the management endeavors al- ways to keep from troublesome Tuests. According to the storles of the af- fair, a young man from Wallingford had been “heaten up' once be- by certain local parties met his while enemies Saturday night presence of the two factions pro- that was broken nfluence of ested oity as a to m ities in the was found to ieal Quartet . present git juring pub! Dermott w ness, a counts, ree and fore and clle 810 and $10 and ¢ f 1 | T property duced a peace against t when the fists began to fly. R . The conflict drew to the respective sides the support of friends of each | and the place was the scene of plenty of action for a few minutes. Those the outside received a real thrill one of the combatants was through a screen that en- the porch igation by the police was in tenseness on when shoved closes . gineer and told| In by the policema MeDer | progress sterday. Informgtion as Other Two Enter, to the parties in the outburst was held from publicity last night, but it is understood that arrests are to fol- ow as soon as the details are’ascer- tained, |UNIO) went t tance Chapselle and saw him grap- started in | ott Lynch came a pling with Moore to foree Moore A fight struck by ( given the keys t anst blows Moore tox at the Main streets told pat were was MEN OFFER REWARD OF $1,000 he police Liebler for the corner of Mair and Policeman gend in a ecall When the patrol arrived, [ placed within and Policeman then arrested McDermott, who had gone a little distance trom the sc Later, Policeman Leibler and Moore came the street and G Moore identified the two others who | had assaulted him, and tr placed under arrest gan was | Liebler | [ong Island Road's Charges of Sabo- Are Strenuously Denied By Men. . Vew York, Aug. 7.— Vehemently ng any knowledge of the sabo- tage reported yesterday by the Long Raised Fearfy N 4£8 TEpgr: 3 y by When ,.1.«\] “,F".r“:‘,:‘i?‘fl;n Island railroad, the central strike they began to maise what was termed | COMMittee representing striking shop SE : : s | craft kers h ctropolit Hs-loudest ‘e S & craft workers in the metropolitan :;:‘":ca(:,;(:{ ‘,»imnn”fn',,i“s Trer|area today offered a reward of $1,000 banged on the cell door, shouted at '7r \v prehension of those guilty the top of their voices, until it was |l he acts o found necessary to put the e’ rallroac padded cell, put them in a| .4 last night, at the same time call- Damage Doné ing for additional police protection to When they were ¥ {t was|@id railroad detectives in patrolling found that the cell occupied by Rea.| !N [T4cks. Six instances of tamper- gan was damaged, and the plank bed | '8 With third rails were reported yes- in that occupied by I h and Chap. | terday resulting in sepious delay to elle was split. Later, the .W,.,,]h:,“, two trains carrying Sunday pleasure was ripped on the side and I seekers to the Long Island beaches. Judge William F. Manzan “American law and justice,” for the accused atement issued by the r No Lights. committee “demand that men Nicholas Sadita, arrested by Police- d be considered innocent until man John Lieber, Saturday night for| N6 are proved guilty. There is not not having a tail light on his auto.| '€ Slightes red of evidence that mobile, was fined $10 and costs. !H“h‘y mw]w b ] Z\"'(',\'(hlrvg to do with Drunks Fined. | ag, lelang el The following were fined $5 ar H‘ t week we redoubled our efforts costs for drunkenness: Robert Chute, | -© !;l:‘»d"!:: mex":k:[iOL \;;-:r:w, ‘\;n Chartes Tucky, Adam Chuc N i aliz he provocatiy ct of e B rfl:,',’- g h<hend | Bafantian ot thezsovain los. A sentence of | ment's request for a settlement by the vended judg- | ment was given to Lawrence Sund- | gren for drunkennes: 1 | i | | cells, offered a §1,000 re- removed, burned appeared sus executive New Haven Leads Conn. In Number of Policemen The case of John Winko, charged with violation of the liquor s, was nolled and the case turned over to the United States court. New Haven, Aug. 7.——Some figures Others Fined | which are being put together to make Arthur Barrows, arrested by Police- | a table of statistics of police depart- man Doherty, wa nd costs , mer n the state shows that New for not having proper li on his | Haven has one officer for each 522 _car. Willlam Geary, rested inhabitants which is a larger ratio Policeman John O'Brien for t hav- | th in any other city in C necticut. ing a bell on a bicycle, was fined 32| New London is second with one officer without costs. Alex Nestor arrested |to 540, v | by Policeman James Post, was | fined £20 fined | $2 without costs for driving without | an operator’s license Family Fight Rocky Korlan, charged with a | ing his wife, was placed | tion with a warning that if he ap- ‘pears in court for the same offense again he will be sent to jail. A mm-i ily argument over money led to a fist | fight. Rocky, epent cents of his| pay on the way home, and friend wife | was angry at him. Rocky started in| to chastise her and gave her a black | eye and other bruises. . Mr. will have to try and their difficulties, Discharged was discharged Joseph G ford avenue ault- on proba- Connelly | straighten out| L. Angelina cout of assault the corner of Ha North streets Saturdoy r learned that Grasos was drunk evidence given in court tended “ghow that there wiuld not have -any trouble if Grasos was not drunk.! The case of Irank Smith, charged with recklesc driving and speeding on ght It vas fi——’— ool 1| Don't Lose Your Hair Try Cuiicara 4, itching FIELD MUSEUM AS " EXPEDITION NEWS Reports of Scientists From Five Trips Are Turned in Chicago, Aug. 7 (By the Assoclated Press)——Reports of interesting sclenti- fic discoveries are beginning to come in from five expeditions which have been sent out this year by the Fleld Muscum of Natural History, to fer- | ret out segrets of the world's past that are Wuried in rocks, or hidden away In spots that are almost inacces- sible, A sixth expedition will soon start. Most of this work is to be done in portions of South America | where there has been but little sclenti- | | fic exploration A geological direction of I. Oliver C. Farrington is now proceeding into the interior of | Brazil toward the upper reaches of the | |Amazon to obtain a series of minerals |relating to the diamopd in an endeav- | or to trace, if possible, the primary | rocks which are the source of the | diamonds. The diamonds of Brazil differ in their occurrence from those | !in other parts of the world in being found in highly quartzose or granitic | rocks. In all other important dia-| mond bearing rock localitles the prim- are source of the diamond is rock composed magnesian silicates and containing no free quarts. It is also hoped to procure a full series of the rare Brazillan diamond accompanying materials which are not found else-| | where, expedition under the Out Collecting. Two botanical expeditions and one, zoological expeditions have been in the field for'a number of months. One |of the botanical expeditions left the United States early in March, under the guidance of Dr. B. E. Dahlgren, for British Guiana to collect speci- mens for plant reproduction and econ- |omic botany. A botanical and zoological expedi-| tion landed at Callao, Peru, the latter part of April and after a short stay in the coastal regions crossed the | |Andes to work on the eastern slopes until early fall, when they will start down the tributaries of the Amazon and thence down the Amazon to the Atlantic. | This combined expedition wni counter many varied geograpfifc and climatic conditions. At times they will be in lands where both plant and animal life is exceedingly sparse and at other times they will be in the dense jungles of the upper Amazon. | To Work Mountains. Again they will work in regions! near the tops of the mountains where | [climatic conditions will be those of the extreme southern end of the contin- | ent, and later they will encounter the | torrid climate of the equatorial re-| gions whn they reach the jungles. Some of the country they will ex-| | plore contains what are virtually “land islands” for they are completely sur- rounded by high mountains, and con- tain animal plant life littie known to the outer world. | Many rare and interesting speci- |mens are being gathered by these |expeditions, which are under the lead- (rship of Edmund Heller, noted South | American and African explorer who | was with Theodore Roosevelt on 1iTs | |expedition into Africa accompanying | Mr. Heller are John' T. Zimmer, J. | Francis MacBride and William Feath- erstone, all of the Field Museum of {Natural History. | J. Alden Mason is making an larchaeological survey of Colombia amd |Central America for the museum. He seeking to establish a definite re- between the ancien: Maya America and the Inca of eh- is lation {Central | Peru.” HELD IN HEAVY BONDS, Waterbury Men Are Accused of Hay- ing Robbed Gypsie Woman, | Waterbury, Aug. John and Michael Saranty, charged robbing Annie Marino, a local ggpsy, of money and other valuables claimed by her to be wWorth $24,000, were to- day ordered held for the superior | court under bonds of $10,000 and § 000 respectively. Steve Kazilels was| | discharged. The robhery was accom- plished while the gypsy was at home of Arestos visiting his wife. Tge robbers went to Mrs. Marino's home Arestos 1 with | | lenging to her, the burglary cemmitted while her children asleep in adjoining rooms the loot has been recovered. being were TO DISCUS SDRAIL Kansas City, Mo., Au problems will be discus GE ed and ex- of carrying away surplus water at the meeting of the National Drainage con- gress, here September 25 to 20. The | of the Anclent Order of Hibernians in | | strife, and that we refrain from ob- the | and broke open a locked trunk be-| None of | | Draining | difference in prices between this city and take the sixth hibits will show the modern methods| T0 WALK FOR FIRST TIMEIN 39 YEARS Victim of Infantile Paralysis As- sured of Recovery Piles are usually due to straining when constipated. Nujol being a lubricant, keeps the food waste soft and thercfore prevents straining, Doctors preseribe Nujol hecause it not only soothes ‘the suffering of piles bug relieves the irritas tion, brings comfort and New York, Aug. 7.—Havigg looked helps to renor on at life from a wheelchair and never taken active part in any of its affairs since he was 14 years old— just 39 years ago—Frederick W. Birge of Middlebury, Vt, received the assurance of his surgeon yesterday that in another week he actually would be able to walk. The patient, who has been lying In the Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled, 321 East Forty-second street, for 33 weeks, most of that time in a plaster cast covering him from his toes to his shoulder blades, was so overwhelmed by the joyful news that he couldn't talk much about fit. Mr. Birge's case, due to {infantile paralysis, is considered by surgeons one of the most remarkable in the history of the disease. Mr. Birge was the first recorded victim of infantile paralysis in Vermont, and his case is sald to be the longest perfod of paralysis terminating in recovery in the history of medical science. Happy at Recovery. There is a bright look of hope in the blue eyes of the farmer patient— he and his sister market poultry, dairy products, fruits and berries and thus support themselves, Dr. Arm- itage Whitman of 283 Lexington ave- nue, visiting surgeon, operated on both Birge's ankles and hips, straight- ening and stretching the legs. They have set the date for taking his first step for August 15 because that is the thirty-ninth anniversary of the loss of the use of both his legs. Mr. Birge's recovery resulted from a nurse from the after care depart- ment of the Vermont State Board of Health hearing of his case and be- coming interested. She urged Mr. Birge to put himself in the hands of surgeons. Dr. Robert Lovett of Bos- ton decided that only one of the United Hospital Fund Institutions could restore him, and last December Mr. Birge arrived at the Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled. Among the reasons given by the general secretary of the United Hospital Fund for Mr. Birge's recovery were the manner in which he preserved his mental poise, his cheerful disposition and his un- shaken confidence in ultimate recov- | ery. is a ant—not @ | cannot pripe, Try it today. HIBERNIANS FLAY THE KU KLUX KLAN Secret Organization Called Malevolent Foc at Annual Conference in Atlantic City. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 7.—Reso- lutions deploring the situation in Ite- land and opposing the Ku Klux Klan were adopted by the national board! annual conference. “The attitude of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in America, in the un- happy division of the Irish peoj\g said the Irish resolution, ''should be expressed in sentiment of solicitous hope for an early cessation of the truding our opinions or criticisms| lest the harsh discord be transmitted to our side of the ocean, although we are confident that a stable govern- ment resting upon the’ will of the majority must eventually rule, and that violent rejection of the popular| will is alike incompatable with pros- perity at home or respect abroad.” The resolution dealing with the Ku Klux Klan reads: “The Ku Klux Klan challenge to our Catholic citizenship ! should be opposed hy aggresive, in- tellectual power. The rancorous higo- try of these secret political socleties designed to disbar us from the rights guaranteed by the America we helped | to found and build. This malevolence | is born of ignorance, and the aims at | the destruction of American {institu- tions. ! “All the laws of truth and justice are on our side. But, we repeat, we must organize and get all our Irish| American Catholics into our ranks— | array our people under the banner of the ancient faith of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and appeal to| that tribunal which has never failed | to decide a right—the tribunal which | reigns in the hearts of the sensible and liberal muititude which have made America great.” ‘SERIOUS SITUATION Fuel Administrator's Letter to Cham- MILLION DOLLAR FRAUD CHARGED E. C. Morse, E. M. Davis and A. W. Phillips Charged With Defraud- ing Government. Washington, Aug. 7. — Indictments were returned today by the special grand jury investigating alleged war frauds against Ernest C. Morse, for- mer director of sales of the war de- partment; Everly M. Davis, president of the M. Davis Chemical Co., of New York; Alexander W. Phillips, as- ¢ sociated with Davis. The three men, all of whom live in New York, were charged in the in- dictment with having defrauded the government out of more than $1,000,- 000 in connaction with the sale of the war built plant of the Old Hickory It the coal strike should be settied | Powder plant, near Nashville, Tenn. tomorrow New England people would |, The Maictment against Morse fs be unable to obtain any more than irned hy the spe- two-thirds of their normal supply of | fa! EYand Jury which was impanelled trator Thomas H. Russell, in a com- | '€ AltorRevie TRUE munication to the Chamber of Com-|Srt¥ o investigate alleged war frauds. ierde: todas “Hha Tetlen whloh was | M Morsesisibelleved to.be fn'wvare saw, Poland read by Secretary Ray L. Makin, at a] * P00 y meeting of the board of directors, ad- B eicument: vemined patoday vised people to mix their anthracite | SPeGifically charged felonious cons coal with soft coal or wood wherever [2CY: Combination confederation and possible, in order to conserve the sup- | |5L:Pn1m1r to have the Nashville In. dustrial corporation purchase the Old Iy. ply | Hickory Powdex plant “for a sum It was voted that the Chamber of ) Commerce will entertain the fire chiefs EFtly less than it was reasonidy at a dinner during the state firemen's convention here August 16 and 17.| The dinner will be served at the Shut- | Meadow club. Mayor Paonessa | and President John C Loomis will be a reception committe George Ma- cauley will provide transportation. | Questions of membership campaign, | a nnual dinner and free camp sites | for auto tourists were discussed and | left over until next Monday. A camp| site for autoists in Stanley Quarter park was suggested. The directors| arty of six nude men in the East will inspect the site during the week.| ier today brought out Ceight fire T ‘,':‘ifl‘”:":r:m"ha‘ o jeoent | fighting companies, two fire boats'and PADY | sufficient policemen to arrest five of the price of gasoline equalized the |y, men on' chadges of intoxication to a hospital. The six men, sald the police, first = o 5 o had a drinking party and then wax- LOWER SPECIALISTS TO MEET. |qq argumentative over who was the Kansas Mo., Aug. 7.—Rare best swimmer. To decide they .went ber of Commerce Emphasizes Sit- . uation. The indictment set forth that the government expended $85,000,000 in construction of the plant but received from the sale by the war department, only $3,450,000 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING tle Nude New Yorkers, In Bathing, Call Out Fire Department. New York, Aug. T.—A swimming and Meriden SPEEDING UP OF TARIFF MEASURE More Important Items Are To Be Dis- posed of This Week, Under Suy Washington, Aug. 7.—~An agree- ment under which amendments to the more important sections of the tariff bill are to be disposed of before the close of the week was in effect today when the senate settled down to its job again. Although {t had been found impossible in the struggle last week to formulate a successful pro- gram for fixing a definite date for dis- posing of the bill itself, the agree- ment finally evolved Saturday it was hoped would expedite matters so a final vote could be had before Sep- tember 1. The amendment to get the more Important items still in dispute clean- ed up this week so far as amend- ments are concerned came during de- bate on the sugar schedule, It will serve to curtail sharply discussion on many points and was worked out by several hours of conference between majority and minority representatives. As the senate's program now stands the sugar schedule is to be disposed of by 2 p. m. Tuesday and before adjournment that day a vote will also be taken on amendments to para- graphs dealing with potash and white arsenic. On Wednesday the leather schedule, boots shoes and hides, will go through the mill and on Friday will come action on sections propos- ing a flexible tariff adjustment and also on ‘sclentific” tariff proposals. DUBLIN STATEMENT Charges Rebels With Firing on White Flag and Also With Using Dum Dum Bullets in Warfare, Dublin, Aug. 7.—The Dublin gov- ernment has issued the following official statement: “Some of the persons engaged in the present armed opposition to the will of the people have added to their guilt, henious offenses against human- ity as for example violations of the white flag and the use of expanding and jagged bullets and similar am- munition which have inflicted horrible injuries upon sorely tried officers and men of the national army. “The civilized world calls these of- fenses, war crimes. All who are con- cerned in such war crimes are here- by warned that no application by them for privileged treatment given other prisoners will be entertained.” Turkish Refugees May Be Asked to Return Constantinople, Aug. T7.—The de- creasing birthrate in Turkey, and the gaps in the population brought about by the war, are causing serious alarm. In some villages, it is said, there have been virtually no children for several years. As a remedy it has been proposed to bring back to the home land some of the thousands of refugees who are now in Russia and the Balkans. The transfer of a few hundred thousand Moslems into Anatolia from Russia, it is argued, would be extremely useful to Turkey and Russia would never miss them. HOLBROOK SURRENDERS. Bridgeport, Aug. 7.—Robert M. Holbrook, formerly cashier for the Bridgeport agency of the Loose Wiles Biscuit Co., who after being arrested in New Hampshire charged with em- bezzling $732.51 of the company's fund, waived extradition and was re- leased through a misunderstanding between the New Hampshire authori- ties and the local police, surrendered today to the Bridgeport police. He will be arraigned in the city court tomorrow. WANTED TO SEE WORLD. Eight Youngsters Leave St. Francis’ Home But Are Rounded Up. Bridgeport, Aug. 7.—Eight boys who left St. Francis’ Home in New Haven yesterday intending to tour the country as the major part of a baseball club, were picked up here to- day by the police and will be sent back to the home probably this after- noon. The’boys, whose ages range fram 9 to 12, are Nicholas Galbo, South Nor- walk; John and Thomas Seymour, Waterbury; John Barnes, Meriden; Dominick Groth, Danbury; Thomay Brennan, Hartford, and Zombo and Herbert Plide, of Bridgeport. o HE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATEd FOR CONBECUTIVE \lé:ll"flol;l " 30 day: i line Yearly Order Rates Oount 6 word, to a line 24 lines to pn Inch. Min'mum Rpace, 3 Linte Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents No Ad. Arawptad Aftor 1 P. M. For Classified Page on Bame Day. cepted Over thie Telepnora ¥or Convenlence o! Castome! Call 918 Aad Ask For a ‘Want Ad" Operater, MONUMENTS, _nv.uroleums _nnd__ Weeds Large virlety anf al marble and grarite, Everything fu cem= etery work. John F, Meehan Mouument ‘Worl Clark St,, corner Union B = e O N 1 Florists FLORAL DESIGNA and flowers tcr &l 00+ casions; anniversari part! ‘bangoets. woddings, funerals, etc. Phone'” 1116, _Prompt Floral Co., 90 West Ma! PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, wecdlogs and bouquets. Flowers for all occeaicis. * Bay 1+ with flowers, ‘Welch's Flowwr Shap, 89 West Main Bt. Member F. T. D, Lost and Found [} GLASSES with tortofse rims, in_ brown leather case. Return to O'Nell's, 39 Wash- ington St. Phone 800, BIGNET RING, solld gold, fost. Initialed A. D. Reward if returned to 33 Glen street. SPECTACLES, shell rimmed, loat Baturday night In Kensington. Finder return to Chas. DicKinson, Box 36, Kensington. Re- ward, Personals ATTENTION blke owners—Our “Culp-Plan’ bike tires at $1.75 and $1.05 ca are that good no guarantee is necessaty. Am. Mdse, Union, 321 Park St. Ask us first. MR. BINGAMER of 57 Main street, won the $5.00 photo finishing prize this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrn- stedt's, 72 West Main St. IF you want results 16t us develop and print your vacation filme. Arcade Studio. Store Announcements 4 BELOIN'S LUNCH 18 now open for busi- ness at 60 Church St., one door west of the old stand. Equipment {s all new and up-to-date, self service style with the usual well cooked meals and delicious pastry, You are cordially invited to in- spect’ New Britaln's newest, modern res- taurant. Try our noon lunch. ANNOUNCEMENTS Store Announcements G. H. DAY, expert cablnei-maker. Radio and battery boxes made, furniture re- pairad. Sample hoards, working models. Tel. 2633, rear 153 Arch St. _ NOTICE—We have moved to 238 Main St., Clark's Automobile Laundiy. Telephone 1344, SHOES SHINED at the Conter Shoe § Parlors. Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and re-blocked. All work guaranteed on a re- fund basis, 403 Main St. Gagllardi Bros SHOE REPAIRING at reduced prices. Best materials used; workmanship gueranteed, Work called tor and dellverwd. We mak4 0ld shoes louk and wear like aew. Unitel Shos Repal.ing Co. 223 Arch. Tel. §65-3. AUTOMOTIVE Auto And Truck Ageucies BUICK MOTOR CARS—“Better cars are be- ing bullt and Buick is building them.” New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch street. Telephone 2670, CADILLAG, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— © LASH MOTOR CO,, A Reputable Concer: WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN 8T. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— COMMERCE AND RUGGLES TRUCK R. C. RUDOLPH, 127 Cherry Sf _ Phone 208! FORD DEALER—James F. Decker, Jr. Good class serond-hand cars. Rooh 108 Professional Bldg. Phone 2765. ) GARDNER—Harware City Motor Co.. ARta, § Arch St. Phone 303 and salisman will call. JORDAN AND ) Sales and service 174 High & Connecticut, Telephone 59! HUDSON AND E&. Siles Honeyman Auto Sales 139 Arch St. Phone 2199 and_evenings. and service, City Service Statlan, Hartford Ave. and Etanley Bt, A. M. Paonessa, Prop. OLDSMOBILE— OLDSMOBILE CO. OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN ST. PHONE 25} S DRV - LEXINGTON—High grade motor cars. Sal and service, C. A, Bence, 51 Main 8t. Phone 2215. MAXWELL AND CHALMERS—Sales and service. United Motor Sales Co. 148 Arch St. Phone 2109-3. L. H. Jartman. STUDEBAKERS— Light Stx Touring . 1048 Bpecial 8ix Touring . Gl Big Six Touring . 8,7 F. O. B. Factory. IRVING JESTER. 183 ARCH ‘THI8 I8 A ETUDEBAKFR YEAR. Autos and Trucks For Sale L] I will exchange for New Britain real estate a splendid 135 acre farm sit- uated on West street, Southington. Consisting of 2 houses, 3 barnes. gar- age, tool house, running water, 125 AMERIC. all overhauled, newly painted, $550. Call for demonstration. New Britaln Bulek C 225 Arch St. BUICK roadster, 1017, summer and winter top; good tires, $200 cash, balance month- ly payments. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 188 Park St., Hartford, nn. JTICK, 1917, touring ca Motor just overs . ‘price attractive, Agency, 225 Arch 8t. 2 paint very gno New Britain Bulck species of flowers will be exhibited at|to the river, stripped and plunged in body is one of the larges = Y is one: of’ the largest irtigation | p . weating of. the Botlety of Ameri-|Foiir 86oh Weakensdsand Nwamybaok and reclamation bodies in the world, | STA%L { o '{can sts O -t the b & o ¢ skeording {o. Franlc M, Hobitkon, gece| s oo g ance Oraimental Hortl-|to the baik. - THE S OREp s 15 to|until their companions thought it retary of the convention bureau [culturists in this city August Y : il 17. As side attractions to the major |would be a good idea to summon an ST I meetings there will be sessions of lambulance. One of them pulled a twenty-five societies interested in the|fire alarm box, not once, but twice. culture of special flowrs, such as th — American sweet pea society and th The eye of the eel becomes enfarged American rose soclaty. | during the mating season. So Forgetful of Polly, to be Sure was put over to tomorrow at the ac- cused's request. He hails from Hart ford and wishes to procure counsel. tons of hay, 28 cows, 4 horses and all | _Phone 2470, $90 STOLEN FROM SAF Bronislaw Novak reported to the police today that someone had enter- ed his store last night, had broken open the safe and had taken $90. The matter was turned over to the detec- tive department and an investigation is being made. BY CLIFF STERRETT tmert. Touch epcts of nd itching with Cuticura Ointreent ard fellow with hot shame poo of Cuticura Soap. necessary tools and equipments. W. J. PHELAN Bristol, Conn. Telephones 588—119—239-13 0. 5. LIBRARY IN ROME e ety Institution for American Books and | Goldfish numbering 500,000 are imported into Great Britain every year, most of them coming from Italy where the breeding is a big industry POLLY AND HER PALS TALK AB0OUT sbur ‘GOAT GETTERS! 0F, Lalien 68, Mass’ ntment 25 and 50, Talcum 2. ithout mug. Literature Reports a Very Success- ful Past Year. Rome, Aug. 7.—Moved by the belief | that Italy and the United States should know each other better, resi- dent Arhericans founded here since the war the Library for American| Studies and the Italo-American asso- | ciation Both organizations are prospering The library, located in the Palazzo| Salviati, contains between ten and 15| thousand volumes on the United| States and a large number of Amer- | jean magazines and newspapers al-| ways is on hand. Both fJtalian and American readers frequent the library in increasing numbers. A summer course for Americans has been opened at the Rome university The meetings are held in the Palazzo | Saiviati by ex-Ambassador Tittoni, | now minister of public instruction, and special lectures will be given | during the course by Professors Bonl, | Venturi, Gentili, and other well known | men. Ror ALY Cantt | Swes GoT = — R Chinese fishermen paint an eye on| their boats to enable them to see the