New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 11

the age of twenty-one years provision that {f any grandghlla slfould die before reaching said age of twenty-one years, the principal and intere® shall revert to me, §f living, otherwise to my estate, now there- fore, 1 provide and direct that any such reversion of sald gifts to my sald grandchildren shall become a part of the rest and residue of my estate to be held and disposed of in the same manner as hereinbefore provided for sald rest and residue estate, When Wife Dies, “Twelfth: On the deccase of my sald wife, the above trust shall cease, and I glve, devise and bequeath all the rest and residue estate to my three children Gertrude Judd Holmes, Colton D. Noble and Louise Howarad Noble, to be divided equally arhong them, share and share allke, to have and to hold to them and their heirs forever, “1 hereby make, constitute and ap- point said the New Britain Trust com- pany and Frederick M. Holmes, both of New Britain, Conn,, to be the exe- cutors and trustees of this will, with- out bonds. “In witness whereof I have heré- unto set my hand and seal this 26th day of November A, D., 1920, “H. C. NOBLE." The will was witnessed by F. J. Ward, Irene 8. Conklin and Samuel McCutcheon, There were no public bequests. Hot weather hospitality Easlest to make of &ll summer drinks - fsLipton'sicedtea, A tall, thin glass, tinkling ice, a slice oflemon,sugarand of course Lipton's 'LIPTON'S fCED TEA MYSTERY SURROUNDS TURNPIKE ACCIDENT Prosecutor Lewis of Berlin Says There is Something About Affair ‘Which Looks Queer, That there is something mystertous surrounding the accident on the Ber- lin turnpike last evening about 200 yards north of the Meriden town line in which Harold Fitzgerald of Man- chester and Dr. James H. Fagan of Waterbury were injured, was hinted fhis afternoon by Prosecutor C. F. Lewls of Berlin who said that there 18 ‘something about the affair which looks queer.” Mr. Lewis sald that he was not prepared just at present to rrakeé a statement, as to what the things were which looked ‘“queer”. He did say, however, that the Berlin authoritiFs as well as the state police are making an investigation, whiech when com- pleted, may prove startling. Dr. Fagan and Mr. Fitzgerald were riding in a Stutz car which, it s claimed, was struck by a Pierce Ar-| row machine driven by Thomas Cron- | in of Hartford. Cronin was driving| for the Fuller Brush company of the capital city. Dr. Fagan is well re-| membered by New Britain people as he, at one time, conducted a dental parlor in the Park hotel building oa Main street. WILL OF H. C. NOBLE READY FOR PROBATE (Continued From First Page). | ahje, use and support during the term | of her natural life. | Directs Sale of Property. “(4) I direct and empower my exeécutors and trustees to sell all the real estate owned by me in Sachem’s Head, in the town of Guilford, Con- | necticut, and the proceeds of such | sale shall be turned over to or be held by sald trustees as a part of said rest and residue estate. i Sums For Grandchildren. “(6) Whereas I have from time to time deposited in the savings bank of New Britain sums of money in the names of my several grandchildren as gifts to them, subject to my con- trol during my life and after my de- cease subject to the control of my exe- ! cutors and trustees under my last will, until they severally arrive at CHURCH SENDS $1,200 Tirsd American Congregation Which Rev. Dr. Klingberg Joined, Con- tributes Large Sum to Hnme.. Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg, founder and superintendent of the Klingberg Children’s Home has received a check said to be in the nelghborhood of $1200 from the first church of which he was T-member following his ar- rival in this country. * Rev. Ly, Klingberg came to Amer- | ica between 25 and 30 years ago ahd went directly to Chicago where he affillated with a Swedish Baptist church in that city. Later he became a minister in the same denomination. Recently this church has closed up and its money has been distributed to various worthy causes throughout the country. Remembering the former member who became a doctor of divinity and his remarkable achieve- ments in New Britain, the trustees of the church voted to send a substan- tial check here. ‘While exact figures on the amount were not available this afternoon it was stated at the office of the home on Rackliffe Heights that the amount was substantially over §$1,000 and probably reach or exceed $1200. Mrs. Linus Swanson and three sons, and Mrs. F. O. Papper, of Brockton, | Mass., were visitors to the home yes- | terday. CLEAN-UP IN WATERBURY. All Policy Shops in the City Are Ordered Closed by Police. Waterbury, Aug. 29.—Superintend- ent of Police George M. Beach today ordered every policy thop in the city closed. Two places were raided by Lieut. Harmon and the vice squ#d and | six men, charged with running a gol- icy game, writing policy and fre- quenting a place where policy was played, were taken into custody. The raiders allege that a seventh man es- caped. ‘The accused will be arraigned in court tomorrow. About two months ago the city court isued an ultimatum that any one found guilty of running a policy shop would be sent to jail. ! The outcome of the present raids is therefore awaited with keen interest. TRINITY GRIDIRON CALL. Hartford, Aug. 29. — Foothball practice at Trinity college will start on September 14, Head Coach Drew | has arrived at college and Captain W. G. Brill will be here next week, JUST HUMAN BEINGS Please remember that we who supply electric serv- ice to you are merely human beings like yourselves. When you catch us dotng anything, which seems wrong to you, don't run to the nearest rock pile and prepare ~to heave a missile at us, but come to us and demand an explanation. No doubt you will find that, like any other human being, we can give you good reasons for what we have done. Electrify Your Kitchen Universal Electric Ranges Feel No Terrors On Account of THE COAL SHORTAGE Faster, More Efficient, Cheaper to Operate They’ll save a big problem this winter Just so will a Universal Electric Washer -— Or = Vacuum Sweeper Solve each its own special problem in the home. IT'S A UNIVERSAL YOU CAN'T SAY MORE Let us tell you about our Special Prices on com- plete installation costs on Universal Ranges, also special Easy Terms on Universal Washers and Cleaners. ORDER ONE TODAY — THE — CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER COMPANY TEL. 230 NEW BRITAIN Local Distributors for Universal Electric Renges, Washers, Vacs. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922, City Items Smith Business School opens Sept bth.—advt. Mrs. John P. McGuire of 561 Btan- ley street, underyent an operation at the local hospital yesterday for the removal of a needle from her foot, The police received a report yes- terday from Henry Shupack that the YD Smoke SBhop on Main street, which was placed under attachment several weeks ago and which 1s now vacant, has been broken into several times of 'late. Meeat m't Sehnarry tor dinner,~— advt, A meeting of the fuel committee will be held tomorrow evening in the mayor's office, T. Frank McCormack, a former member of the common council, has announced his willingness to be a candidate for representative on the democratic ticket this fall. Mrs. Lena Finder of Fairview street was operated upon at the New Britain general hospital this morning for the removal of her appendix. The operation was performed by Dr. Ciif- ton M. Cooley, assisted by Dr. A. J. Savard. Eddie Scatkowskie was arrested last night for the St. Lawrence, Mass,, cuthorities on a non-support charge. He will be held for the police of that town, Smith Business Schoo! opens Sept. bth.—advt. Fox's orchestra will reorganize next week and Harry Scheidler, cornetist, will return from Highland Lake, swhere he has been playing with the Jamokah orchestra. Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18c a week. with order.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bowen, of Bridgeport, formerly of New Britain, are recelving congratulations on the birth of a son. Mrs. Bowen formerly was Miss Emily Sergent. Charles W. Brown, of Swamp Scott, Mags., has been chosen to suc- ceed Joseph Wiseltier, as director of arts in the public schools. Miss Ruth N. Wells, of Wethersfleld, will teach Latin in the Central Junior High PERSONALS. John A. Dolan, first sanitary in- spector of the health department, is enjoying a vacation at Indian Neck with his family. on Cash Mr. and Mrs. George L. Day and famity, Mrs. M. E. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson and family are spending a vacation at Chapman beach. / Miss Edith Young of 20 Willow street returned today from New York and Albany, where she spent the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and family, "of 728 Stanley street, are spending a two weeks' visit with their deughter, Mrs. Leland H. Kellar, at Watertown, N. Y. Miss Helen Egan of Broad street. is yvisiting with friends in Point Pleasrant New Jersey. On Yeér return trip she will stop at Asbury park and New Yotk city. Francis Egan, George MaGuire and Frank Sullivan left today for New York. They will be gone for about one week. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Fugene Keal. Eugene Keal, age 26 years, of 275 Washington street, died at his home last evening, following a lengthy fll- ness. He came to this city about six months ago from Denver, Colorade, where he had worked as a watch- maker. His home originally was in | Flemingsburg, Ky. He is survived by his wife and an infant baby in this city, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keal of Flemings- burg, Ky., one sister and a brother. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church and interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. M. J. Kenney and company are in charge of the ar- rangements. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank most sincérely all kind friends and neighbors for their mdny acts of kindneas and words of sympathy during the illness of my beloved husband. We also |thank Departments 24 and 26 and 32 of the Stanley Rule & Level Co. for the floral tributes. Also the O. U. A. M. No. 8, and Temple of Honor, No. 19. BERTHA BEELE AND RELATIVES SUES CITY OF DANBURY. Woman Claims $15,000 Damages For Fall on an Icy Sidewalk. Bridgeport, Aug. 20.—Papers in many civil suits were returned to the superior court of Fairfleld county te- day. Katherine A. Moran of Danbury sues that city for $15,000 for injuries alleged to have been caused when she slipped on an fcy sidewalk on January 27 last. She sustained a frae- | tured hip and the injury is claimed to be a permanent one in its effects, Priscilla Benson of Los Angéles | sues to recover on a note given her {in 1917 by the Couprit Sulphur Co. for $5,000 at 7 per cent for gix | months time. Charles L. Petterson and his wife | sue Walter F'rost of Palmer, Mass, for $5,000 for damages resulting | from injurles received by both in a collision of Frost'sy automobile with theirs on July 25. ASSEMBLY P, New Yorkers Propose to Have Single Headed Fuel Commission. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 29.—The New York assembly today passed by un- animous vote the administration bill | proposing to create a single-headed [fuel commission with power to con- trol the use, distribution and sale of |eoal during the coal shortage emer- geney and providing for the creation |of a fund of ten million dollars for the purchase and sale of coal by the state. Simllar action in the senate was expected to follow soon. Immediately after the passage of |the bill, the assembly adjourned. No jegislation other than the administra- tion bill was enacted. BEWHISKERED MAN FAILED TO APPEAR As Result, Walking Rum Runner Is Fined $100 in Willimantic Police Court Today. Willimantie, Aug, 20.—A man with two valises left the Btate of Maine ex- press here at 1:30 a. m. today and started up the street with his burden, Two officers halled him and asked what he had. The man sald “novel- tiea” and described himself as Moses T. Krug of New York. He said he was looking for “‘Wasserbach,” who lived “in a small town near Hart. ford.” The man was taken to the police station. In the valises were five one gallon cans of liquor. In court he raid a fine of $100 and costs, drawing a check on a local bank, honored when presented. Before that Krug had said he had no money and knew no one here, Asked what he was going to do with the liquor, he said that when he arrived at the small town he was to walk along until he saw a man with black whiskers, Then he was to call out: “Here 1 am, Wassenbach!" Then Wassenbach was to take the valises, which he sald had been handed to him in the Grand Central station in | RAILROAD Quotations & Company. Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Bt Sug Can Loco 8m & Re. 8g Rf ecm |, 83 Sum Tob ., 80 Tel & Tel..125 Am Tob .. 168 Am Wool 94 Ana Cop ., . B Ate Tp & 8 F..104 At Gulf & W I, 30 Bald Loco .....127 Baltl & Ohio .. 58 Beth Steel B .. 78 Consol Textile . 10 Can Pacific ....147 Cen Leather ... 41 Ches & Ohlo .. 76 Chi Mil & Bt P, 34 48 oo 60 120 .. 65 Chile Copper Chino Copper .. 81 Consol Gas ....140 Corn Prod Ref.119 Crucible Steel , 95 Cuba Cane Sugar 13 Endicott-John 88 Brie=snt Erfe 1st ptd Gen FElectric Gen Motors Goodrick BF Gt North Pfd Insp Copper Inter Con .. Inter Con pfd ... Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd Allfs-Chalmers . Pacific Of . Int Nickel . Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . Lacka Steel ... Lehigh Val . Mex Pet .. Mid States .Oil. Mildale Steel .. 34 Mis Pac 238 N Y Cen . .. 99 NYNH&H . 32 Norf & West ..119 North Pac ..... § Pure Oil Pan Am P & T 80 Penn R R 46 Plerce Arrow .. 12 Pittsburgh Coal 68 Ray Con Cop .. 16 Reading i7s s i\70 Rep I & S .... 78 Royal D, N Y . 56 Sinclair Ofl Ref 33 South Pacific .. 95 South Rail + 12k Studebaker Co 129 Texas Co 48 Texas & Pacific 34 Tobacco Prod.. 85 Transcon Oil .. 14 Union Pacific .. 150 United Fruit United Re St .. U S Food Prod U S Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co *U S Steel Utah Copper .. Willys Overland Westinghouse *Evtra dividend . 23 STRIKERS SUE Northern Pacific Company' Named Defendant By 28 Men For 81,000 Each, Charging Boycott. Pasco, Wash.,, Aug. 29.—Twenty- eight striking Northern Pacific shop- men here have started suits for §1,- 000 each against the railroad. After the strike was declared the rallroad management decided to build a fence around the shops as a pro- tection to the property and the work- ers. The coptract for building the rence was let to a construction con- cern. The 28 idle shopmen immedi- ately applied for jobs helping put up the fence and got them. When the Northern Pacific found it out the 28 alleged in their ™wsuit, they lost their new jobs. Boycott and blacklisting are charged. Kid McCoy Wants to Take Ninth Matrimonial Plunge Los Angeles, Aug. 29.—Norman Sel- by, otherwise known as Kid McCoy, yesterday made application for a li- cense to wed Mrs. Jacqueline A. Mc- Dowell of Baltimore, Md. The appli- cation was refused because the pros- pective bride was not present. McCoy sajd the lady would arrive soon and he had passports for the two to make a trip to the Orient, following the ceremony. This will be McCoy's ninth matrimonial venture, according to lo- cal statisticlans. 74,000 War Widows in England Marry Again Londen, Aug. 29.—Of the 236,000 women in England who received pen- sloms from the government because their husbands fell in the war 74,000 have re-married. Pensions cease on re-marriage, but a gratuity of one year's pension is allowed. HERRIN PROBE BEGINS 79 7 66 58 63 Aetna Life Travelers ... Hartford Elec Light Am Hardware .. Bige-Hfd Cpt Co Blllings & Spencer Billings & Spencer Bristol Colt's Arms .. Eagle Lock Hart & Cooley .... Landers, F . N B Gas Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Railway Employes Are First Wit nesses Quizzed at Today's Hearing Marion, Ill, Aug. 29 (By Associated Press.)—Employes of an electrical railway between Marion and Herrin, Ill, and employes of a power house near which 19 non-union miners of the Lester strip mine were mas- saered last June, were the first wit-! nesses today before the special grand jury investigating the Herrin mine war. The railway and power house em- ployes were eaid to have seen the ‘death march” of the strip mine workers and the massacre which fol- lewed. Attorney General Brundage of Il- linois, who is in charge of the investi- gation, said the grand jury is going about its work with precision and Russell Mfg Co Stanley Works com Stanley Works pfd Standard Screw Scovill Torrington com High Chi Rk Isl & P 45% .. 158% 691 f Brass ...... Peck, Stow and Wilcox 47 59% 118% 63% §3% 384 1238 168% 98 54% 108 288 125 67% 11 9% 144% 41y 5% 3314 4% 2214 30% 137% 117% 94% 18% 85 17 26% 184 134 35% 925 41% 1% % % % % % % % k] % % % b % % % % % % % ] % % % [ 571 57% 563 17% 57 43 36% A % % i Y % % 1% 6514 16 8% 72 568 324 83% 26 125% 47% 33% 841 143 1481 153 5% Ti% 66 56% 102% 677 6% 63% K 1% % % % % % % % % k3 % % % % (Judd & Co.) Bid v...645 .685 B 188 com ptd 26 ] vees 62 o . 56 . 34 . 48 49 31 . 88 . b2 . 28 272 .340 44 WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS furnished by Putnam Low Closc | 48 60 120 64 83 89 125 163 94 65 104 30 127 58 ka4 10 147 41 76 333 46 % 28 31% 138% 119% 94 13 PUTNAM & CO. Mcmbers New York Stock Fxchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange ' (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanley R. Fddy, Manager 81 West Maln St., Tel. 2040 Dallas Power and Light Co. 7% Cumulative First Preferred Stock In the consideration of an investment in an Electric Light and Power Co. stock, it is essential to know something about the territory served. Dallas (with a population, including suburbs, of about 175,000) is the leading manufacturing, cdommercial and financial center of the State of Texas. It is considered the most important distributing center in the Southwestern States. A recent survey of 850 factories showed a total annual business in excess of $125,000,000; 88 wholesale agricultural implement houses, doing a total annual busi- ness of $36,000,000; and 500 other wholesale houses doing a total annual business of $415,000,000. More cotton gin machinery is manufactured in Dallas than in any other city of the world. Dallas is the center of a rich agricultural territory and its interests are believed to be among the most diversified of any city in the country. We recommend this stock for investment,. % 115 Y% | % % % % % % ki) % % % % % % % Asked UDD WE OFFER: Torrington NEW BRITAIN Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stoc! i Donald R. WE OFFER: TRAUT 103 % 691 6% 63% Waterbury Danbury Middletown 655 692 165 192 125 26 27 20 27 64 110 57 37 49 52 32 % ™ We will sell 50 shares:, 30 276 350 45 OF NEW 'New Britaln National Bank Bldg. k Exchange that with the abundant evidence on hand he did not expéct the body to take very long to complete its work. Union Mfg Co . cisi 48 47 USE REPORT 693,100,000 1,400,000 NEW YORK (L Exchanges Baiances RING HO! PASSENGERS FRIGHTENED CEREEE Causes Live Wire in Boston Tunnel PICKETT A CANDIDATE. Scare When Fire Starts, Boston, Aug. 29.—Passengers on cars in the Fast Boston tunnel un- der the harbor were given a scare today when a trolley wire broke and| tell across the tracks. A short cir- cuit was formed the sparks searing the wooden ties. As the smoke crept into the cars many passengers rushed out and groped their way down the |tunnel to Maverick Square. was willing to debate the merits of Forty cars were stalled for 30 min-| his candidacy with all comers. utes. No injuries were reported. | His challenge stated that such a de- bate in ‘a public place would have two-fold purpose, first “to enlighten voters as to the real facts, 'and sec- ond “to give them a chance to judge who would be the most capable man to represent the district.” WILL NOT AFFECT N. B. The proposed shut down of the Ford automobile plants in Detroit will not affect New Britain to any noticeable extent, according to re- ports from various today. The Faf- = | nir Bearing company, which wa Bophie Bryant was years old mored to be doing considerable busi- and the widew of Dr. William Bryant ness for the Ford plants, reports that of Plymeuth. She was widely known | that plant will not be affected ser- in England as an educational author- | fously at all. ity. She was the author of varlous; ‘educational, philosophical and scien- tific works. Waterbury Senator Wiiling to Debate His Qualifications. Waterbury, Aug. 29.—Daniel F. Pickett, who as senator from the 16th district in the 1921 session, was the entire democratic delegation in the upper body, yesterday announced his candidacy for renomination, and is- sued a notice to all aspirants that he 1 BODY FOUND ON ROCKS. Geneva. Aug. 29, (By Associated| Press).—The body of Sophie Bryant, | azed British educator, was found on the rocks between the villages of| |Montanvbert and Chamonix in the 'Alplne region, by mushroom hunters ! teday. She apparently had become lost and | had taken off her shoes to bathe her| feet, but there was no indication of| /the cause of death. 70 FOOTBALL AT WESLEYAN. Middletown, Aug. 29.—Foothall practice for candidates for the vars- ity squad at Weslevan will begin week after next and the call will go out in a day or two. Dr. Edgar Fau- ver, athletic director, will be back shortly and the plans for the fall sea- scn in sports will be completed. The outlook in football is regarded as promising TO START MUSCLE SHOALS Washjngton, Aug. 29— Funds to- talling $600.000 have been authorized by President Harding to enable army engineers to begin construction work on the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala., on an extensive scale, pending use of the $7,500,000 appropriation by congress which becomes available Oc- tober 1, it was announced today. WITH THE FIREME) Fireman Peter Nuss of Engine Co., No. 2, suffered a fracture of the great tee on his right foot at the engine l'ouse yesterday when a ladder whkicn |he was carrying, fell and hit him on [the toe. He was attended by Dr. A J. Savard, who =aid that he wiil e AID TO AUSTRIA FAILS Rome, Aug. 29. — (By Associated Press)—Italy's reported plans for a rapproehement with Austria along ¢conomic lines are declared by the Messaggero today to have proven sbertive. The newspaper says the|laid up for about three weeks propésal for an economic and customs| Fireman Adolph Wagner of Try union between the two nations has:Co. No. 2, is Jaid up with an atack broken dowa. of tonsilitis, 115 PEARL STREET Telephones: STRIKE: ABOUT OVER New Haven Road Insists That Its Shops Are Now Running at Normal | Capacity. New Haven, Aug. 20.—The N. Y. N. H. and H. railroad today claimed | that the shopmen’s strike on its sys- | tem “is about over;"” that in some | places it has the quota of workers' | places filled, and at others almost | filled. Additional increases in the shop forces were claimed in the raiflroad statement. The claim was that 259 more skilled workers were on the first shift today than wére at work | on that shift yesterday. "This total,” | sald the statement, “incldes a large } number of old employes who went on | strike and have re-entered the serv- ice of the railroad company. ru- | BAY Koplowitz Brothers and Joseph Sa- decki Creditors Will Meet Thursday RUPT HEARINGS The creditors of the bankrupt es- tate of Morris and Harry Koplowitz, Fast Main street grocers, will hold a Imeeung Thursday morning of next week at the office of Referre Edward M. Yeomans at Hartford. A dividend will be declared. Attorney David L Nair is trustee for the estate. The first meeting of the creditors of the bankrupt estate of Joseph Sa- !decki of North street, storekeeper, | will be held Thursday morning at | Referee Yeoman's office after the | Koplowitz case. | Lawyer Nair is counsel {pankrupt. A trustee will |at the meeting. for the be named NOT KILLED BY ACCIDENT Bridgeport, Aug. 29. — Jacob Tab- linsky, struck by the automobile of | Dr. D. J. Burns on the night of Aug- just 17, died from old age pneumonia tand not from the accident, Coroner Price to yield about 7.13%. & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE BARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN:; 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1815, Co. Stock Thomson; Themn & o, Hartford 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Hart, Mgr. & HINE TO YIELD OVER 7% ‘We Do Not Accept Marginal Accounts. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 Bridgeport New" Haven Springfield STEVENS and GREEN Stocks and Bonds A. J. BEATON MANUFACTURING CO. BRITAIN AT 321% PER SHARE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 2-3278—9 J. J. Phelan sald in finding today. Dr. Furns is exonerated from all criminal responsibility. MOUN IS RESPONSIBLE. Coroner Finds Bridgeport Man Caused Bailey's Death. Bridgeport, Aug. 29.—Coroner J. J. Phelan today found Hugh Munn or Moun, criminally responsible for the death of Edwin F. Bailey of Pound Ridge, N. Y., who was shot by the former during a quarrel and died at the Stamford hospital from shock ex- haustion The coroner sent his finding to State’s Attorney Homer S. Cummings who will make a finding himself and tran&mit it to the New York state au- thorities that they may prosecute Munn. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued at the town clerk's office to William A. Gregory of 542 East Main street and Clementina Val- entine, of 104 Franklin street; to Nicholas Reluga, of 115 Silver street and Malama Mazur, of 190 West street; to Adam Borys, of 32 Holyoke street, Springfield, Mass., and Maria Wilczynski, of 313 High street. LOSES FINGER TIPS Mrs. Mary Buchard of Overlook avenue, had the tips of three fingers on her left hand crushed by a press on which she was working at the P. and F. Corbin factory this morning. &€he was attended by Dr. Clifton M. Cooley, acting factory physiclan | PALACE Stariing Next Sunday RUDOLPH VALENTINO Gloria Swanson in D THE ROCKS”