New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 3

’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922, it Bt CROSSES ATLANTIG and Harold Jones will spend the week-end at Twin Lakes, Italian Girl Cannot Now Enter ioent e 2w o™ ™™ ” | jenjamin F. Nuvolls, of New Brit- U, S.-Held at Ellis Island | Mrs. Richard Coridan of Jerbme otreet and son, Francls, and daughter, Grace, have returned from a motor trip to Maine, ain, was promoted to be a sergeant, and Willlam F. Priessell, a corporal, - at the Citizens' Military Training New York, Aug, 206.—Irida Gio- (n?;p,!al 4u|1:1?) Devens, lhlls \\:m-k vett!, who arrived here on the Giulio| Me¢t me at Schiuriy for diuner.— Cesare last Tuesday from Italy, with| the avowed intention of marrying | advt A son was horn at ital Thursday evening George Abbott Hoke of Stillwater, | b 5 Okla., whom she met while the latter \:r: tJ"h" Baderson "ok was with the American forces in|""¢°h I Ttaly ir. 1918, s being detained on |, Smith Business School opens Sept. Ellls Island by the authorities, \\<|\o\“'h'—"‘l’1‘f' okl refused to permit her to land in this |, A Paby_boy was born yesterday to country. To add to her troubles, she Mr. and Mrs. William Bottomley of was told yesterday that Hoke already 533‘:”[‘;‘";”’{""" A Vi R Al e woar usiness School opens Sep Mrs. Hattle B. Herrick, aged 58, | fg sme nan p,‘;'::':d"‘f, ponemadel gyt S it 'i'r'”':’%vifl.' hospital. She| “'The pretty Itallan girl at first O:.@. Irom reported. to ithe police v wite o am H. Herrick ’ this morning that a tire and rim had She also leaves a son, K. K. Horrlck1 fimadito peliese’ thasloMolaly At of 134 Winthrop street, The re- been taken from his car which was in the rear of an auto station at 102 mains were sent to Montpelier, Vt., for interment today. City Items Day school, $9, Conn, Bus. —Advt, Thomas F, DButler of 82 Winter DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs, Leona G. Townson, The funeral of Mrs, Leona G, Townson of Buffield was held on Thursday of this' week, Mrs, Town- son, who was 71 years of age, is sur- vived by her husband and seven chil- dren, one of whom Is Miss Sarah A, Townson, a teacher at the Central Junior High school. COLUMBUS MEMORIAL BEING REORGANIZED RAIE_SEP o0 Peter Manning Will Attempt to Beat Oak Trotting T0 EDUCATE PUBLIC IN LOVE OF MUSIC Movies With Concerts Is Plan of l}ochestcr School College Record at Charter Santo Domingo Is Again Starting Agi- Park Th 'ark on That Date, Hartford, Aug. 26.—DPeter Manning, 1:67%, world's champion trotter, will start to heat the New England trot- ting record of 2:00 flat at the Grand Circult meeting at Charter Oak park, Tuesday, September 6, a contract for the exhibition having been signed to- day The record is held jointly by Peter Manning and Lou Dillon, both horses making the time over the Readville track at Boston. “Tammy" Murphy will drive Peter Manning in kis attempt to create a new record and it will be the only appearance of the horse in New England this yeam With a good day and track it is pre. dicted that Petter Manning will hang up a new mark of 1:58 or better in his start at Charter Oak park. JURY FREES K. K. K. MEN 35 Accused of a Raid in Californis On April 22 Are Found Not Gufity in Fast Time, tation For Tribute To New World Discoverer Mr, and Mrs. Charles LaBranche of Lewiston, Me,, and their three sons, are visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Ralph | lLaaBranche of 193 Main street, Miss Rose Heery of Clark street, and Miss Martha Trick of Stanley street, will spend the next two weeks in the Berkshires. Mrs, Fred Conlon, .daughter and son, of Clark street, will leave today to visit with friends in Collinsville, Miss Marguerite Tracy of Francls street and Miss Elleen Odell of Blake court, Belvidere, are registered at the Glen Eden, Washington, Mass, George Watts of 61 street, is spending his Boonville, N, Y. Washington, Aug. 26. (By Assoclat- ed Press)-—Reorganization of a move- ment among Pan-American natlons to provide a sultable memorial and final resting place for Christopher Columbus, the man who gave ‘the New World to the Old' has been re- ! ported to the war department by Wil- llam E. Pulliam, receiver general of Dominican customs. Mr. Pulllam's report says the project was re-launch- «d recently and is commended to the sympathetic considerations of Pan- Americans everywhere, The remains of Columbus were brought to Eanto Domingo from Spain in 1540 the report says, adding that it has been the practice lately to open the casket and permit high dignitar- fes or distinguished visitors to the island republic to handle personally some of the bone fragments, “When some high dignitary comes to town,” the report says '‘the inner casket has been opened to allow a closer Inspection and the actual han- dling of the bones themselves.' “It was the very fact,” the report continues “which first suggested the idea that it should be the concern of Pan-Americans, the peoples of the 21 republics™ occupying the territory of North and South America and Can- ada to provide a suitable memorial and final resting place for Columbus in the cradle of America as Santo Domingo is called. “A popular move it should be. Poor, unfortunate Santo Domingo cannot do it alone.” FIREMEN WON'T WORK Mrs. Anna B. Carlson The funeral of Mrs. Anna Carl- son was held this afternoon.at 2:80 o'clock from the home of her son Erick at 232 Rentachler street, The pall bearers were John John- son, John Anderson, Frank Anderson, E. J. Suneson, Justice Warren and J. | Johnson. The Rev, C, J. Erickson of the Bwedish Lutheran church officlated at the services and burial was in Falr- view cemetery. Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 26.—The Fastman Theater, George Eastman's $5,000,000 gift to the University of Rochester as an integral part of the Pastman School of Musie, will be opened early in September, The play- house was conceived as a means to educate the public in the love of 3y~ gle. The donor proposes to draw peo- ple to good concerts by showing mo- .tion plctures, The theater has been described as one of the most unusual structures in the world, It contains every kind of musical instrument, including the largest organ in any playhouse in the world. It is adorned with paintings worth several hundred thousand dol- lars. It seats 3,400 persons. En- trance is by the way of a commodious lobby finished {n rich marble and bronze. The massive auditorium abounds in exquisite marbles, sculp- ‘tural reliefs and rich hangings. The decorative scheme i{s Itallan renais- sance, Venetian in treatment. When the playhouse opens it will mark the end of motion picture pre- sentation in the dark, according to the experts assoclated with its con- struction. Through the lighting sys- tem, the hazard of a gloomy auditor- fum will be eliminated. The theater will be sufficlently well {lluminated for patrons to read without discom- fort, and at the same time view the film without effort. There will be sought a solution to the problem confronting purveyors of Jow-priced entertainment, so that the character of such entertainment may be improved, refined, and undergo the local hos- to Mr. and| 202 Stanley Mrs. Hattie B, Herrick, re- the Inquiry yesterday when they told her that Hoke was married. She said that | it couldn’t be so. “He i8 my flance, he cculd not do such a thing!" she| almost screamed. Nevertheless she fs | detained and Hoke has not appeared, at Ellis Island to aid her, and it is g:?fouthh'Mal;: street, was held from | |jkely that she will be deported, al- - Joseph's church this morning at|hough no declsion has been reached 9 o'clock. The Rev. Patrick Daly Tye,. Kensington vacation {in West Main street, some time Wednes- day night The playgrounds of the city closed | yesterday afternoon for the season A marriage license was issued to- day to Alex George of 46 Silver street and Susie Merza of 39 Kelly street, Bristol. Mrs. Willlam Holfman of ,72 Fran- cis street, left today for Detroit, Mich. She will be gone for about three weeks. Pietro Bartolloti, The funeral of Pietro Bartollotl of Los Angeles, Aug. 26.—Thirty-five alleged members of the Ku Klux Klan were freed today by a jury which tried them on felony charges growing out of a raid on April 22, baving acquitted them last night aft- er a little more than three hours de- liberation. Each of the defendants had been indicted on two counts of kidnapping, two of false imprisonment and one assault with a deadly weapon. They were accused of having raid- ed the home and bonded winery of Fidel and Matias at Inglewood, a sub- urb, seized the men as alleged: boot- leggers and turned them loose after officials had refused to lock them up. In the raid M. B. Mosher, Ingle- wood constable was killed and three others wounded. The Misses Mae Conley and Irene Sulllvan of Beaver street, left this aft- ernoon for Myrtle Beach, where they will spend the coming two weeks. Howard Humphrey of Russell street 15 spending the week-end with his family at Madison. _ pastor, officlated at the mass and af ‘h;hfl“"‘fl""’ “‘h‘h" rave, The story of the romance of the PR, 'b ower bearers were Meuru,lyou"g American captain and the olombo and Ratonda. The pall|Itallan-girl began in 1918 when they bearers were Messrs. Natzki, Alboth,|met at a dance in Rome, After a few Marcelli, Silvest!, Gerloni and Cor-|short weeks of courtship the officer tesl. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- beseeched the girl to marry him afid ;eryhand M. J. Kenney and Co. were | come to the United States to make n charge. her home here. This she consented to do and when the troop to which Hoke was attached was ordered home they parted as betrothed. Bhe promised to come here and he prom- ised to wait and to send her the pas- sage money. Because of the immigration law and Met at a Dance in Rome. Prisoner Who Walked Benefit Out During Ball Game A Year Ago Caught in Wheeling, W. Va. Moundsville, W. Va., Aug. 26— Harry Milton of Chicago, convicted burglar, was in the state penitentiary here again today after he had enjoyed one year of freedom. Sentenced to two to ten years Milton was a model prisoner and was made a trusty. Last Donald McMillan of Forest street, is at Madison over the week-end. Mrs. J. B. Wilbur and son, of For- est street, will return from Vermont the early part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Pratt, of Trinity Thomas L. Curtin, The funeral of the late Thomas L. Curtin, who dfed in the New Britain General hospital yesterday morning from the effects of a fall sustained at his farm at 406 Farmington avenue, Chicago and Alton Enginemen Claim 20 ngl will take place Monday morning an evolution that will establish good music as an every-day need. “It is necessary for people to have an interest in life outside of their oc- cupation,” said Mr. Eastman. “T be- lleve that working hours are going to be shortened in order that people may 1tve fuller and happier lives, What is roing to be done with the leisure thus obtained? I am not at all of the opinion that people have been ground down by industry. Leisure {is un- fruitful because we do nst know how to use it productively. Do not im- agine from what I say that I am a reformer—far from that. I am in- terested in music personally, and T am led thereby to want to share my pleasure with others. “I have come to see that what we need is a body of trained listeners quite as much as a bhody of trained performers. Without appreciation without the presence of a large body of people who understand music and who get joy out of it, any attempt to develop the musical resources of any city is doomed to' fajlure Because | in Rochester we realize this we have undertaken a scheme for buil#ng musical capacity on a large scale _from childhood.” ‘ ~Aziz Grotto Extended An Unusual Invitation Monarch Willlam Crowell of Aziz Grotto is in receipt of an invitation extended to all Aziz prophets to at- tend the fourth annual outing of the New England Inter-Grotto associa- tion. ‘This year's annual days of fun will be put on jointly at Lake Quin- sigamond, a beautiful resort just out- side the fmits of , Worcester, Mass., and at the Worcester fair grounds. The big days are Friday and Satur- day, September 15 and 16, and the host svill be Aletheia Grotto, No. 13, ] M. O. V. P. E. R. Monarch Crowell has written for further details. H. S. Boys Reach U. S. Capitol in “Tramp Trip” Douglas Norton and Everett Herre, 18 year old High school boys, both of whom live on West Main street, have reached the national capitol at Washington, D. C. after a “tramp trip’ that consumed only two days. The boys ]eft here Tuesday morning. By walking and getting “lifts” from passing automobiles, they reached Washington Thursday afternoon. They will return to the city shortly. For Lasting Fragrance Use Cuticura Talcum There is nothing better than Cuticura Talcum for powder- ing and perfuming the skin. It appeals to the most fastidious because of its fine, smooth tex- ture and delicate fragrance e ave 0¥, Mt 33 e o eveey. 4 ‘oratories. Boap 25e. Oltrtment 2 and 50¢ Taleum e TP Cuficuia Sap shaves without m —DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water uall for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ FOX’S—Sun., Mon., Tues. “NANOOK OF THE NORTH” Sensational As a Horse Race Equipment is in a Dangerous Con- dition—FEngincers Are Silent. Slater, Mo., Aug. 26.—Chicago .and Alton firemen here claiming that the equipment was in a dangerous con- dition and demanding that guards pa- trol only the district immediately sur- rounding the roundhouse, were re- fusing to move trains out of here to- day. The engineers met yesterday but no strike actlon was taken. When train No. 19 attempted to change engines here last night no fireman could be found to take the trein out, After several hours a non- union shop worker was pressed into service as a fireman and the train moved. It got only as far as Mar- shall, Mo., 12 miles west of here and finally was annulled. U. 8. VS. AUSTRALIA Matches For This Weck and Next Weck in The Dayis Cup Tennis Play to Furnish Thrills for Galleries. Boston, Aug. 26.—Australia vs. the United Btates is the lineup for the Davis cup play next week; Australia vs. the United States was the lineup for the national tennis doubles cham- pionship at the Longwood Cricket club today. The committee in charge of select- ing the players who will represent the United States in the Davis cup defense let it be known yesterday that they regarded the Antipodean - doubles team of Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara as an exceptionally hard one to beat, and that they were undecided which players to team against them The committee was on hand {n a body to see whether William T. Til- den, 2nd and Vincent Richards in de- fending their title would show the stuff to win, or whether they should seek the doubles choice from some combination that included W. M. Johnson or R. Norris Willlams, other members of the team. Delavan Smith Dies At Indiana Home Chicago, Aug. 26.—Delavan Smith, publisher of the Indianapolis News, died yesterday at his summer home in Lake Forest, Ill. During the last three days he had had five blood transfusions, it was said. A gardener of the estate had given blood, as had William Capithorne, a Lake Forest merchant, Mr. Smith took a promin- ent part' in the controversy with the late President Roosevelt over Panama Canal graft charges. The editorials printed by him in his Indianapolis newspaper caused Roosevelt to name him as a member of his famous Ananias club and the federal govern- ment to institute libel suit proceed- ings against him. The suit never came to trial. - NAMES RECOMMENDED Yale Baseball Captain Suggests Per- sonnel of Baseball Committec. New Haven, Aug. 26—Word was re- ceived today from Prof. Clarence W. Mendell, chairman of the Yale athletic board of control that the names sug- gested by Captain Caleb F. Eddy of the varsity baseball team as members of a new baseball committee were merely recommendations. These names will come before the board for consideration early in October. Prof. Mendell said he knew nothing of a proposal to engage a new base- ball coach and proponents of a change he said,may be required to appear be- fore the board to show why "“RBernie"” Tommers, who Prof. Mendell said, had had a successful season, should be re- placed. CONTINUED TMPROVEMENT New Haven, Aug. 26.—The strike statement of the N. Y, N. H. & H railroad today referred to additional men hired in the shops which ‘“re- fiects a satisfactory condition in the mechanical department forces, there being a continuance of the improved conditions noted from day to day, due to increasing familiarity with - their duties on the part of the ncw men and the accessicn of skilled mechanics to the force.” BELIEVED A SUICIDE New Haven, Aug. 26.—Official opinion today was that Willlam Hick- man, whose body was found on Fair- | mount Heights Wednesday died as a suicide. Hickman was, recently releas- ed after serving a sentence for steal- ing from the post office. street, are spending two weeks at Woodstock, Vermont. Mrs. Margaret Stillman of New York city, is the guest of Mrs. Frank J. Porter of Lexington street. Mrs. 8. Felt of Liberty street, has as her guest, Miss Fannie Brown of Washington, Conn. Mrs. Ira Adams of West Main street is entertaining her niece of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parsons of Steele street, have left to spend the coming week at Eastern Point. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elton, Miss Florence Burr Wesley and Harold Dickenson will spend the week-end at the shore. Report Ex-Kaiser Engaged To Another-German Widow « London, Aug. 26.—Former ¥mper- or William is betrothed to *the widow of a German aristocrat, according to a report received by The London Times. The woman is said to be almost of royal rank and the mother of three children. She and the children re- cently visited the former Iimperor at Doorn, Holland. It is said the marriage will take place in the com- ing winter. The report adds that this i3 not the woman to’ whom the one-time emperor was reported some lime aga to be betrothead. AT 85 SHE LOOPS THE LOOP Grandmother's Enjoyment of Spin ! 2,000 Feet in Air Amazes Former Ace Cape May, N. J., Aug. 28.-—After looping the loop 2,000 or more feet iu the air yesterday afternoon, Mrs., Peter Quidort, 85 years old, loid Cap- tain ‘Jack Robertson, formar British ace, who took her aloft, that she had | th2 time of her life. Captain Robertson,, who had uine enemy airplanes to his credit in tihe war, and who has braved every peril in the air since, said that he was “jally well startled” when Rona'd Quidort, one of the umpires at Coi- umbia park ,asked him to take hig grendmother, Mrs. Quidort for a spii. The aviator demurred a! first, then consented, and was genuinel$ as- tonished at his passenger's cooliess. MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued today at the town clerk's office: John Mattusevich of 96 Sex- ton street and Miss Mary Danuk of 50 Oak street; Thomas Petruzillo of | 31 Walnut street and Miss Mildred Pierce of Meriden; Earl R. Suprenant of 146 Fairview street and Miss W, M. Porter of 209 Linden street, SUICID! S PROVED. Hartford, Aug. 26.—The state po- lice have dropped their investigation into' the death of Edward I.. Barrett, who was found shot to death in his boarding house at Hazardville Wed- nesday night. The state police be- lieve the evidence clearly indicates that Barrett committed suicide after having wounded Mrs. John Furey, at! whose home he was a boarder. G! BOATS GET ORDERS. Pekin, Aug. 26 (By Associated Press).—Gunboats of the foreign powers, including the United States |Ship Isabella, flagship of Rear Ad- miral W. H. G. Bullard, commanding the American Yangtse river patrol, have been ordered to the Yangtse |gorge district with instructions to |exterminate the bands of disorganized |soldiers who are firing on foreign! |merchant craft PROFITEERING BILL BLOCKED. Washington, Aug. 26.—Action on [the administration bill designed to |prevent profiteering in coal through cxtension of the powers of the inter- commerce commission and cre- a federal fuel distribution lagency, was blocked today in ma“ senate interstate commerce commit- | itee and the whole subject went over | to Monday. | |state ation of PLATT SELLS HOME. Howard Platt has soid his home on Mason Drive, at Shuttle Meadow, to| E. J. Emmons, Jr., of the C. W. Lines | company on Chestnut street. The | Services will be held in St. Mary's church and interment will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. David Robinson. The funeral of the late Mrs. David Robinson, of 16 Vine street, place this afternoon. Services held at the Vine street home burial was in Thompsonville. were and Lilian Woitowitz. Lillan Woitowitz, the 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. Matilda Lanske, of 83 West street, died at her home this morning following an illness of about a year. Deceased was a high school student and whuld have entered the senjor class this fall She was a daughter of the late George Woltowitz, who, died about four years ago. She leaves her moth- er and stepfather and one sister, Flora. 4 ' The funeral will be held Monday afternoon. Services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock and in the St. John's German Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. M. W. Gaudian. Interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. ¥ TO COMBINE DANCES Tango and Fox Trot Joined Will be ‘Winter's Popular Dance. New York, Aug. 26. — Survival of the Argentine tango and the fox trot will be combined and introduced as the ballroom dance of the winter, ac- cording to teachers who yesterday, at their convention at the Hotel Com- modore took up the question of new steps. The tango fox trot may be danced to regular fox step music with a change of tempo. The movement will be a waltz step. According to Fenton Bott, director of the reform movement of the dancing masters as- sociation, the combination dance promises to be the winter's favorite. J. Henry Smythe, Jr., son of the late Rev. Dr. J. Henry Smythe, of Philadelphia, Methodist pastor, pre- dicted in a speech before the associa- tlon that inside.of two years the Methodist§ would lift their amuse- ment ban, proclaimed in 1872. Along with daneing are blue laws against theater-going, card playing and the circus. The two dance®conventions, the American Natlenal and the inter- national, will end today. BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS A hearing in the bankrupt estate of Domonick Galati, a local barber, will be held Monday morning at Ref-| eree E. M. Yeoman's office in Hart- ford, when a motion will be made to sell property. A first hearing will be held Monday afternoon in the es- tate of John Zehrer, an electrical contractor, and a second hearing will be given in the estate of Spring & Day, auto accessory dealers. —_— BREAKS ARM THROWING. Anderson, S. €., Aug. 26.—J. Ralph Rallantine, pitching an amateur game between Broadway and Eureka com- munities, broke his arm by. merely throwing the ball. Pitching hard, at- tending physicians say, the muscular effort of throwing the ball with great force caused a twist in the bone causing a split-like break in his arm from the elbow to the shoulder. WILL FAT WATERMELON. Phoenix Temple of Honor to Make Merry When Delegates Return. Members of Phoenix Temple of Honor will meet in the O. U. A. M. hall at 277 Main street Monday eve- ning to eat watermelon and listen to reports from the supreme council, which closes a three.day session at Gloucester, Mass, this evening. The following delegates, in attehdance at the supreme council, will return to- morrow: Former Chief of Police Willlam J. Rawlings, John Sloan, Charles Otis and W. E. Doolittle. Enough watermelons will be pro- vided for a ull" attendance. RAISES JUDGE TWICE; WINS, Hammond, Ind, Aug. 26-—"You tell me 1 cannot have wine, I tell you to go to hell,”” Tony Reniole told the Judge “One hundred dollars,"” Judge. “I tell you to go to hell two times “Two hundred dollarse.” “And I tell you go to hell times!" ‘“Three hundred dollars.” said the three sale was made through Watson and Jones, “What I care? I no got $3001" took | the jamming of the foreign ports with eager immigrants the young woman decided to postpone her trip here un- til recently. She was to have come here in 1921, but was unable to d% 80, and wrote to her sweetheart about it. He wrote her an urgent letter recently, she said, and also cabled her to come across the sea, sending her the passage money. With this she started on the Giulio Cesare, and engaged a special suite. When she arrived here the authorities ques- tioned her and she was taken to Ellis Island. Hoke did not appear, al- though she attempted to telephone him at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Hoke Expected Her. According to the immigration offi- cials they had already investigated Hoke when they received word that the woman had engaged passage abroad with the avowed intention of meeting him here. Investigation was started in Stillwater, Okla., and soon a letter was sent to the officials by Hoke stating that he was married but expected the woman and would see that she did not become a public charge. "When the woman arrived here she was held and then informed of Hoke's marriage. Efforts are being made to find Hake, and inquiry at the Hotel Penn- sylvania yesterday disclosed that no one of that name had ever been reg- istered at the hotel. The authorities believe that Hoke is in the city, hav- ing come here to meet the girl, but he has not appeared at the hearing at Ellis Island nor has he made any effort to get his former ,sweetheart out of the dilemma in which she is placed. The officials here have not reached any decision as to what shall be done with Miss Giovetti. OPEN AIR CARNIVAL. The open air carnival being given by Chamberlain Council, No. 2, of this city, at Vibberts Field, is proving to be one of the biggest attractions of the season. The attendance last night greatly exceeded that of the first night, and it is expected that to- night will see a record breaking crowd. The bout last night between Kid Benjamin of Plainville and Hercules of Berlin was a big success. There was thirty minutes of steady wrestl- ing and on several occasions the shoulders of the men were within two inches of the mat, although neither one succeeded in completely throwing the other. Adna F. referee and William timekeeper. Tonight there will be one of the finest bouts staged that has ever been seen in this city, between K. O Sweeney and Jack Migeen, both of this city; this will be a free exhibi- tion on the grounds. 3 The carnival will be brought to a close tonight with the awarding of a Light Six Studebaker car. Johnson of this city was Dougherty was BRIDEGROOM DYING Atlantic City, Aug. 26.—The wreck of the Owl express at Winslow Junc- tion July 2 is about to claim another victim—TLouis Kolker, of 1642 Colum- bia avenue, Philadelphia, who was on his way here with his bride when the | crash occurred Both were dragged from the wreckage unconscious and rushed to the City hospital here aboard a special train The bride recovered, band, has been having a He is gradnally growing Physicians say his death is now a matter of a few days. NO BAN ON SMOKING Weehauken, N. J.. Aug. 206.—If a woman wants to smoke in the street, the city of Weehauken won't stop her That announcement was made yester- day by August Klassen, chief of po- lice of Weehauken, who has been looking up the law since a policeman in Manhattan took a cigarette away from a woman who was smoking on | the street “Personally,” said Chief Kiassen, “I'm opposed to women smoking and when I say they can smoke in Wee- hauken all they please, I'm not say-| ing 1 hope they will or that I want to set up a emoking reservation.” 1 but the hus- hard fight weaker. only BARGAIN WEEK f —At— BESSE - LELANDS | TR R S TR S | summer the convicts staged a benefit baseball game and Milton was elected to collect admission at the gate. Considerable money passed into his hands and during a heated part of the game, with the gate receipts in his pocket, he slipped away. FORMER WRITER SENTENCED Ralph W. E. Joyce Gets 30 Days on Worthless Check Offense. Southampton, L. I, Aug. 26.— central day morning, has divided during 24 hours and now One is passing out the and the other Nantucket, last storms. Lawrence passing out to sea near They are followed by an area of high pressure which is producing pleasant weather in the central and western sections. continues mild and New England. Conditions Mass. cool Mrs. Schwab, L A. W. Athey, former guard at the prison, captured Milton in Wheeling yesterday. New Haven, necticut: Conditi BODY BROUGHT BACK —The boly ef | John C. Schwab, widow oi Prof. university trarian, who died in Switzerland, has | bteen brough to this city and will te busied in Grove street cemetery Monday afternoon. New H: Evening Prayers to Be Pleasant Aug Fair tonight and fresh shifting winds becoming west- erly. ons: valley The in the favor aven, Aug. former Yale WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR STATE Indications Are That Next Week \\'m‘ Again. 26.—For The storm which was over the Lake region yestar- the two St. forms temperature Lake region for this vicinity cloudy followed by fair weather with nights and Con- Sunda 1i- 4 on Ralph W. E. Joyce, formerly a, writ- er, was sent to the Suffolk county jail for thirty days and fined $5 Thurs- day night after he had been convict- ed of passing a worthless $25 check. The complainant was Irving T. Terry, owner of the Irving House at Southampton. LESS ' FOOD EXPORTED Washington, Aug. 26.—Foodstuffs exported during July declined sharp- ly, the department of commerce an- nounced today. Grains eg:perted dur- ing the month aggregated $46,000,- 000 as compared with $64,000,000 July a year ago. Exports of meat for July amounted to $13,000,000 as against $16,000,000 last year. . e OF INTEREST TO FARMERS. . The Purina Mills of St. Louis, Mo., manufacturers of the celebrated Pur- ina Chows, endeavoring to assist thé farmers with their feeding problems have placed at their disposal, thé services of Mr. Richard M. Humph- rey, an expert on the feeding of live- |stock. He will be in New Britain and vicinity for a period of thirty days and will call on as many farm- ers as possible during that time. His services are entirely free and ‘he will be glad to help with any feeding problems that you may have. At present he is located at 105 Arch street, care of Mr. Arneth.—advt. is Conceal Murder Plot! Suddenly horror gripped the girl as she knelt in pray- The long verse from the Bible, the seeming endless in- er. vocation, were parts of a plan to keep her indoors, to pre- vent her from knowing the plot against the young army lieutenant who had come to Resurrection Rock. She knew he was feared. He came with messages from her dead father, messages which might unlock the secret of the mysterious isle in Lake Huron and send into turmoil the millionaire children and grandchildren of the grim old man reciting evening prayer. Don't miss the first installment of this brilliant novel of psychic messages, thrilling action and dramatic love. “RESURRECTION ROCK?” By Edwin Balmer BEGINS IN HERALD Monday, August 28