New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922. PAONESSA IS DENIED WALL STREET STOCK CONVENTION RULE EXCHANGE REPORTY (Continued From First Page.) Quotations & Company, ~ City Items Miss Allee Moran, nurse at P, & F.| Corbin Cabinet Lock factory, has re- turned to work after her vacation, Premo Malchel of West street, a mason, was painfully burned about the eyes this morning when a quan- tity of lime was splashed into his face, Dr, D. W. Maloney, attended him and found that his sight will not be im- palred, There will be a third anniversary mass tomorrow morning for the late Martin Murphy. Bupernumerary Officer Willlam J. McMurray was discharged from the local hospital today, where he recent- ly underwent an operation for ap- pendleitis. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MINERS ARE MEETING 1000 Delegates Are Expected to Reach WHITE WOMAN AIDS ol Bt b, Bt o, mocomurs ru s ooy Lynching Him anthracite coal miners gathered here today to declde whether the peace pact, agreed upon by operators and miners leaders at Philadelphia last Hinsdale, Mass, Bept. 8.—Armed |Saturday would be ratified. More than With sticks and stones, 40 woodehop- (1,000 delegates from three anthracite pers employed by the Turners Falls|districts were expected to be 1n Power and Electric company, many of | Wilkes-Barre before night. them Southerners, pursued Willlam Insurgent leaders here today indi- Taul, & 19 year old negro, through the | cated that they would fight the peace stréets of the town and besleged the house in which he took refuge, loudly declaripg that they would not 80 away untll he was surrendered to pact to the last ditch, but other offi- clals who were present at Philadelphia late Sunday when the miners wage scale committee accepted the agree. them. Taul was rescyed by the State | ment, declared the majority was suf- Constahulary called from Lee, ficient to send the miners back to the Taul has been eémployed by the | plants in a short time. Turners Falls company on the high tension power line that {s being con. structed through this town. The men alleged that he recently made insult- the offense in the center of the town, dréw a knife on & white man, Citi- Mass, Girl Now Retracts Charges Kgainst Him zéns of the town who saw the meet- ing say that the Negro displayed no Harold Schwarm of this city, known to many as “Prince Henri de knife. Bourboun” {s not the father of the child born to Miss Catherine Lynn of Dorcester, Mass,, according to a statement told a correspondent of the New Britain Herald by Miss Lynn. “Harold Schwarm {s nowhere near as bad as they have painted him to be,” declared Miss Lynn, wife of the former local youth who is believed to be hiding in a small New Engl:mdl town between Boston and Hartford engaged in the dally stunt, which, while it earnéd him no fame, did not furnish him with enough to eat. “Harold was my husband and no one knows him better than I do,” continued Miss Lynn with an em- phatic shake of the head,” our mar- riage was annulled partly against my wishes and were I to do things over today I would do them for different,” she continued. PUTNAM & CO Members New York Btock Fixchange ! Members Hartford Stock Exchange i (Successors to Richter & Co.) turnished by Putnam Stanley R. Eddy, Manager . 81 West Matn $t., Tel. 5040 Schaefer, James J. Woods, Judge W, F'. Mangan, High Second Ward—Samuel L. Hinch- liffe, James A. Coyle, P. J. Murray, Rocco Ierrare, David L. Dunn, Mat- thew W. Halloran, James Griffin, J. E. Nafey, Antonio Squillaciote, Third Ward—Charles Cléveland, Charles P. Wainwright, P. F. Me- Donough, Joseph M. Halloran, Chas, E. Hart, Frank Riley, John J. Kiniry, Willlam M. Hopkins, D. J. Donahue and Lawrence P. Mangan, Fourth Ward—John L. Ross, Pat. rick 8. McMahon, Charles J. Burns, James Murphy, James T. O'Connor, James Mahan, Edward J. McCort, John Burke, James Heslin, Michael J, 8mith and Edward Donahue. Fifth Ward—James R. Halloran, Roger McDonald, James D. McKenna, Ellas T, Ringrose, John L. Fagan, Paul Nurczak, Alexander Brzosoy, Thomas O'Day, Willlam Earle, Peter McCrann, Martin P. Kelly, Frank Clark, Carmine Basile, John L. Doyle and Willlam Cronin, Sixth Ward—Mrs. Mary T. Crean, Councilman Stephen A. Lynch, Mich- ael F. King, Otto Schmarr and James J. Dunn; Philip J. Smith, James F. Boyle, Edward J. Hennessey, Dr. H. F. Lasch, Thomas J. Smith, John E. R. Keevers, Martin H. Kerfey, Mies Sadie Grace, James F. Scott, Erlward' O. Kilbourne, James F. Degnan, Dr, A. L. Avitable and M. T. Kerwin. Blows Are Struck. The most serious altercation of the evening took place in the fifth ward, Martin J. Kelly and James D. Mec- Kenna being the disputants. The tormer is reported to have struck the latter a glancing blow on the eve when McKenna objected to Kelly exercising the right to vote at a democratic caucus, having two years ago been a candidate for office on the Farmer-Labor party ticket. The story going the roun morning is to the effect that Mec- Kenna called for the check list in voting so that only those properly registered might cast a ballot. When Kelly took an opposite stand, Me- Kenna is reported to have reminded him of his affiliation with the Labor party two years ago, and chal- s 5 lenged his right to take part in a He was good to me, he really | gomocratic meeting. Kelly then, ac- loved me and that amounts to a| cording to the report, directed a welk whole lot these days” Miss Lynn' (it d% )0 "0 WG chna, who was sald. Continuing, the Dorchester|apout to return the compliment when girl sald: “There have been many |he other voters separated the two things said about Harold to fit along |men, Both were afterwards elected w"th tehe Prince stuff stories gha& are |45 the oity convention and will at- untrue. 3 t's ing. “Yes,” she admitted, “I sata)'"? 1OMIEELS MESnS i Smith Overruled. some things myself that I have felt | 1n the sixth ward, a vacant store rather sorry for since.” had been provided for the caucus, Not the Father. but in the absence of light, the Miss Lynn, who is still residing at|officials gladly accepted the offer of the Wainwright street address, freely | James Scott for the use of his billiard | admitted to a Herald corfrespondmit |parlor at 228 North street. Ex-Al- | this morning that Harold Schwarm |derman M. T. Kerkin presided. At Wwas not the father of her child which tne opening of the meeting, T. C. was born on October and which died |Smith made an ineffectual attempt to n November the following year. have only democrats who are regis- “No,” sobbed Miss Lynn with tears | tered given the right to vote. After streaming down her cheeks, “Harold | Registrar T. J. Smith explained the was not the father.” law on caucuses, he was overruled. This admission came when the |The meeting then proceeded to elect (birth record was shown to her. The delegates. |record places Miss Lynn in a peculiar Antictpating that there would be The effects of the rain on Monday light as it shows that the child was an anti-administration slate presented, | having worked off, the tournament only seven months old before her | friends of Paonessa were present with [ committee notifled contestants when marriage to the New Britain boy wdks |a list of delegates headed by the may- | they started out this .morning that annulled. or and comprising the aldermen,|permission to clean the ball on gréens, The birth record of the Burden |councilmen, town committeemen and|and to lift them from embedded green child was filed by Dr. Walter H. Par- | several men and women voters. Pao- | ties did not longer hold. The eight Ker of 1773 Dorchester avenue, Dor- | n#ssa’'s name went through without a | pairs then set out over the long trail chester, Mass. It is listed under case | hitch. T. C. Smith then offered the]of 36 holes, most of them with galler- No. 1540 and it reads “‘Born at 25 |name of A. Gorbach and, feeling that|ies of size. The sun was blazing over- Wainwright street, Dorchester, Oc- |they were playing off one slate against | head. tober. another, John E. R. Keevers offered Guflford gained three up on Reggie Marilyn Burden, the name of Alderman Frank Oonlon. | Lewis on the first holes registering par Thomas F. Burden, aged 32. Conlon was elected. The remaining| figures with ease. He drove to a bun- place of father, Boston, Mass. Ad- |committeemen were picked without| ker at the fourth and halved it. Lewis dress, 25 Wainwright street. Occu- | oPposition. had difficulty locating the fairways,| pation, machinist. Mother, Katherine | The third ward delegates were nam- | putting poorly and frequently looked F. Lynn, aged 22. Birthplace of|€d by @ nominating committee made)up on approaghes with disastrous re- mother, Boston. Occupation, house-|4P of P. F. King, D. J. Dapabue and | sults. Guilford on the third pulled a | wife. L. P. Mangan. James I“.1 Igéury.dle,(‘\- \\'on‘rl(*r!ulf r;’c:\'erydfrt:m t?\ trap”v:‘-ith v _ | retary to the mayor, and war an iron of 180 yards to the green. be;-rhnel g:r‘ii“of&:: f::g ::,.1 l::v;!r:y McCarthy, chairman of the board of Guilford was three up on Lewis at of 1922 Catherine Lynn's marriage to |2SS€SSOrs, arrived at the caucus after|the ninth. ) “Van Buren” or Schwarm was an- |the committee had gone into session The cards for nine holes: 1 nulled. and when a report was read, exclud-|Guilford A4 444 45437 No Record of Marriage ing their names, they left the meeting | Lewis 556 444 355-—41 There is no record of any marriage | T0M: . Jones was two up on Gardner at to Thomas F. Burden, no intentions| [0 the other wards, small and or-|the ninth hole. were ever flled and no record was gatherings selected the dele- Evans was two up on Fownes at ever returned to City hall, it has been the return. earned. Pressed by the Interviewer to Standing at 16 holes: state who Burden was Miss Lynn| Robert T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta ana H . Chicago, all even. { grew histerical and refused emphati- | R. A. Gardner, Chicag cally to disclose the secret. Jesse Sweetser, New York, 5 up on Scores Princess Willie Hunter, New York. Fudlf s ston, ent ‘‘Princess” Lillian Vilkomerson, H. R. Johnston, St. Paul and W. ex-stenographer at Randalls Island, | F. McPhail, Boston, all even whom it is claimed, is keeping the | J 1 Gn‘flr‘hn'lx. New OrleAsis, biie dog and monkey in the New York up on G. V. Rotan, Houston, apartment of the former prince. Charles E. Evans, Jr., of Chicago, 8 Miss Lynn also stated that she did | not know where Schwarm was stay- up on W. C. Fownes, Jr., Pittsburgh George W. Aulbach, Roston, one up |ing but she hoped that some day b everything would come out all right on Cyril J. H. Tolley, British. €0 that the people will have a far Rudolph Knepper, Sioux City, one up on Franecis Ouimet, Boston. different opinion of Schwarm than | what théy have now. bl DR. SMITH NAMED AUTO DRIVER APPEARS BY SCHOOL BOARD Killed South Makes No Effort to Hide. Low Close 811 621 187 187% 28% 28 1208 121 83 83% 1261 125% 164% 96 % 55 1028 29% 128% 87% 1% 146 40% 31% 47y 23% 30% 1381 Am Can Am Cr & Fdy Am Cot Ofl Am Loco ... Am 8g Rf ¢m, Am Tel & Tel Am Tob .. Am Wool Ana Cop . Ate Tp & 8 F..103% At Gulf & W1 . 31 Bald Loco 31% Baltimore & O . 89 Beth Steel B .. 79% Can Pacific ... 147% Cen Leath Co . 40% Chi Mil & St P . 33 Chi R Isl & P . 48% Chile Copper .. 237% Chino Cop ..... 315 Con Gas . 141% Corn Prod Ret 118% Crucible Steel .. 98% Cuba Can Sugar 15 Endicott-John 87% Erle oo 18 Erie 1st pfd . 25% Gen Electric ...188 Gen Motors ... 14% Goodrick BF ... 35% Gt North pfd .. 94% Insp Copper 42% Inter Con ...... 1% Inter Conpfd ... 4 Int Mer Marine . 14 Int Mer Mar ptd 57% Allis-Chalmers . 59% Pacific Oil ..... 67% Int Nickel . P Int Paper . . 60% Kel Spring Tire. 431 Kenn Copper .. 37% Lehigh Valley . 691 Mex Petroleum 19313 Midvale Steel .. 35 Miss Pacific . 2285 N Y Central ... 98 NYNH&H . 31% Norflk & West.119% North Pacific 885 Pure; Ol 0.~ 8810 |Fan Am P & T 821 Penn R R 46% Pittsburgh Coal 717% Ray Con Cop .. 1613 Reading . . T9% Rep I & § . T3y ‘Royal D, N Y . 59% Sinclair Ofl Ref 33% South Pacific .. 94 8outh Rail . 2614 Studebaker Co 133% Texas Co 487% Texas & Pacifle 32% Tobacco Prod.. 8614 Transcon Ofl .. 14% Unfon Pacifis .. 150% United Fruit 15314 United Re St .. 811 U 8 Food Prod 87% U 8 Indus Alco 65% 17 S Rubber Co 563 U S Steel 104% U S Steel pfd .. 1217% Utah Copper 0% Willys Overland 8 WE OFFER 25 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares Stanley Works Com. Mrs. Mary McAuliffe The funeral of Mrs. Mary McAulifte was held at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter McCrann, was the celebrant of a sol- emn high mass of requiem; rev. Wil= llam Kraus, was the deacon and Rev. Raymond Clabby, was the sub-deacon. The funeral was largély attended and there was a wealth of floral bequests. The pallbearers were Frank L. Mec- Guire, John Doyle, James McNamara, George McGulre, Frank McGuire and Arthur McGuire. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. JUDD & CO. MEM%ERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Telephone 1818, ‘Woman Hides Negro 80 infuriated was the mob which pursued Taul, that he probahly owes his life to Dr. W. L. Tucker, who held back the angry men while he made his escape and to Mrs, Alfred N. War- ren of Church street, who hid him in her pantry while some of the men were attempting to force their way into the house and other were * searching the outbujldings. A few days ago Taul had a misun- derstanding with the foreman of the crew, who told his men that the Negro had called him vile names. Last night at 7:30 members of the crew met Taiil in front of McAsland barber shop and charged him with insulting their foreman. The young man denied the charge and a hot argument was started. Some of the men in the party raised a cry that ‘the nigger” had drawn a knife. At once & tall, rangy man who came to the Turners Falls Company job a short time ago from the South, de- clared that “no nigger ought to live it he draws a knife on a white man,” ac- cording to bystanders. Taul took refuge in the barber shop, the men following him. The proprie- tor, fearing that the shop would be the scene of a brawl, ordered every- oné out, including the Negro. Holds Oft Mob At this time, Dr. Tucker appeared on the scene and as the men were about to seize Taul, ordered them to let him alone. For a few minutes his eommand was respected, while Taul crossed Main street and started tocross the railroad bridge. Then the mob be- gan to follow him, picking up stones and sticks as they went along. The Negro increased his speed and the woodchoppers bégan to run. Then several citizens of the town, determin- | ed to prévent Taul bodily injury, took: o up the pursuit. H Gasping for breath after hurrying through back lots,' Taul entered the home of Mrs. A. N. Warren in Church stréét, while Mrs. Warren was wash- ing dishes. He asked her to hide him, saying that his life was in danger. Without hesitating, she led him to the pantry, and closed thé door on him. Demand the “Nigger” ‘Then the advance guard of the mob arrived, pounded on the door and demanded the ‘nigger.”” 8he told them that he had left through a back door. The woodchoppers rushed out of the house and bégan a search in the outbuildings, then thinking that Mrs. Warren might have been deceiv- ing them, returned and declared that they would not leave the grounds un- 8l Taul was delivered to them. Alarméd by the menacing attitudes of the men, Mrs. Warren telephoned to Selectman Thomas Kelley, who at once notified the State constabulary in Lee of the disturbance. The en- tire detachment of troopers stationed there came to the town at once and ordered the men to disperse. Few of the men in the mob are known here by name and consequent- ly no complaints were made last night to the local authorities. It is ex- | pected that several arrests will be made tomorrow. T0 HEAD K. OF C. Charles Cleveland Elected Grand Knight of Daly Council at Annual Meeting Last Night—Other Officers. Charles Cleveland, for years a| prominent member of Daly Council, No. 12, K. of C,, and an active work- er at all soclal and business sessions of the council, was elected grand knight of the council at the annual meeting in the K. of C. meeting hall on Main street last night. There was no opposition to the selection of Mr. Cleveland to be the head of the local Kaceys for the coming year and his election was unanimous. The following were also elected at last night's meeting: Deputy grand knight, John O'Leary; chancellor, James J. Bonney; recorder, John Hanrahan; financial secretary, Fred- erick J. Mawe; treasurer, John E. O'Neill; advocate, Judge Willlam F. Mangan; warden, Joseph Ryan; in- stde guard, Herbert Sautter; outside guards, Joseph Willlams and Howard ¥Bilnn; trustee for three years, John Bergin {(re.eleéted,) and organist James V. O'Brien. The following were elected to the building committee: 8. A. Lynch, Peter Walsh, John Curtin, Dr. M. W, WE OFFER: 100 Shares Stanley Works Common Card of Thanks. Through the columns of the Herald we desire to express our sincere grab' itude to each and all who have helped to lighten the burden of sor- row caused by the death of wjfe, mother and sister. J. G. WARD AND FAMILY, ! MISS GERTRUDE HERSKELL. GOLFERS WORKING HARD FOR VICTORY Jones and Gardoer Are All Even| at 16th Hole Brookline, Mass., Sept. 6. — Four former holders of national amateur golf titles and the present champion, were among the 16 contestants who remained in the running today for the 1922 championship. Two of this se- lect company, W. C. Fownes, of Pitts- burgh, who eliminated F. W. Dyer, of Uppermont by a comfortable margin yesterday and"Charles Evans of Chi- cago, who was hard pressed to defeat John G. Anderson of New York in the first round were paired for the second round. Champion Jesse Guilford, who yes- terday destroyed the chances of Mar- cus Greer, the plucky Philadelphia youth, met Reginald Lewis of Green- wich, Conn., teday. Francis Ouimet of Boston was paired with Rudolph Knepper, of Sioux City, who played sensationally yesterday. Robert Gardner of Chicago, met real opposition in Bobby Jones of At- lanta. omson, lifenn NEW BRITAIN Hartford New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. ds this ¥ J 3385 805 461 0% 163% 78 72 58 3214 92% 263 130 48 31% 847% 14% 14834 152% 99% 8% 645 5516 1038 121% 6914 1% WE OFFER: NORTH & JUDD Price on Application. We Do Not Accept Marginal Accounts. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury E New" Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Foom 309, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 I (Judd & Co.) Bid Asked 875 715 166 193 123 26 Aetna Life Travelers HfA Ele¢ Light Am Hardware Bige-Hfd Cpt Co . e ) Blllings & Spencer com 24 [Billings & Spencer ptd 26 Colt's Arms ..... 26 Eagle Lock .. . 63 Hart & Cooley 107 Tanders, F 56 N B Gas 34 Niles-Be-Pond com 48 North and Judd . 49 Peck, Stow and 31 Russell Mfg Co . 85 Stanley Works com . 54 Stanley Works ptd 38 Scovill Mfg Co . .8335 Standard Screw .270 Torrington com . 43% Union Mfg Co . 46 Savings Bank of New Britain Organized 1862 27 66 112 57 37 50 51 321 s8 55 29 350 278 44% 47 Assets—$13,000,000 Surplus—$700,000 A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK It is the duty of every person to save, regularly and continuously. This bank offers a safe and convenient place for the deposit of these savings, where 4159, interest is being paid. female. Father, Birth START AN ACCOUNT NOW Open 8 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturdays—8 to 11 Monday Evenings—6:30 to 8. (Standard Time) 178 MAIN STREET NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges ... . 783,800,000 Balances 66,900,000 FRUIT DEALER KILLED New Haven Truck Driver Rams His le SAFE WAYTO BORROW MONEY WE LEND MONEY on Note, or removal, to persons havin, without inquiring of emplayers; to ‘ere; mo pawne; repayable in § to 15 monthly or as desired; legal charges only, based on ances for actual time due Electioneering Failk. Assessor Edward A. McCarthy and the mayor's secretary, James Kiniry, went on a little electioneering expe- dition yesterday afternoon, it is said, in an attempt to corral a large num- bér of women to attend the caucus. It is said that they spent much of their time in ‘the sixth ward, but if that be true their accomplishments were not as great as their efforts for ut two women were in attendance at the sixth ward caucus. The two women present, according to those there, were the mayor's wife and his mother-in-law. In some quarters it is hinted that the little expedition of yesterday worked as a boomerang, some of the women objecting to being thus pa- tronized by the politicians. FAR EAST PEACE Russia Confident That Home Furniture without or incomes, operty own- tnstaliments, unpaid bal- LOANS Machine Into Car Driven by George 4 $300 6 up onf Kerr of Woodmont. CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION BANK-LIKE SERVICE directed by bus and not salely uiries; QUICK SE New Havgn, Sept. 6.—Louis Cos- tanzo, 21, fruit delivery truck driver, was killed today in a collision of his vehicle with au automabile driven by George Kerr of Woodmont, a sales- man for the Scovill Co. of Waterbury. Both cars were then struck by a ma- chinedriven by James Chatfleld. Cos- gtanzo's body was crushed. Kerr and Chatfield weré held by the coroner ROOMS 10. while he investigated. Kerr was later ( held for alleged reckless driving in $1,000 bond and also charged with failure to have his operator's license with him. The collision occurred in Edwards | stret on a descending grade near Whit- | new avenue, Bystanders said that all | cars were moving fast at the time . Chatfleld was not detained long as | gjyation Army to Have Social Func- the coroner said he was blameless. s T and professional fit; very fair and hel iwére welcomed; oth- HOURS, 9 to 5:30, This Institution aid off; priva 1 CALL OR WEITE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 5, Professional Bldg., 81 WEST MAIN ST. IND FLOOR, RIGHT) Licensed By State Bank Commissioner, Bonded to the State. American Legion and auxil. and other allied orders. The delegation will take along an hestra and will furnish entertain- and refreshments to the vet. | itiary, and Local Physician Will be Examming | tary, Conference | Norwalk Woman | Doctor For More Than 10,000 With the Japanese at Chang Chung ment | erans. Children in Public Schools. WL B R QG tion With Music and “Eats’-—~ BANKRUPT HI Koplowitz Brothers and Joseph Sa- decki Booked For Sesstons Tomorrow | The first hearing of mith, of this city, has Assocfated | yegun his duties as full time medical Press .—Russian soviet officials ap-{ingpector for the public schools, he pear extremely confident that the|jaying been elected by the committee conference with the Japanese atjqn gchool and itation in connection Chang Chung will bring peace to the | yjth the inauguration of a new health h Far East and the re-extension of|g5ro0ram calling for a full time physi- SR has notified the local police thit| Russia's sphere of influence to VIad: | cian tnstend of threc part time doc- e et At STk R [IVORt T tors as under the old plan. Maloney, R. Grise, Frank Riley, | held into Mrs. Stein's death this after- | Tye rail - administration is Wn-{ Dr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Charles McKeon and John O'Leary. | noon in this city. Green was not held | qerstaod to be preparing to restore | yje p.\y. Smith of this city, He is by the police following the accident, | gervice on the Luropean-Asia route,|s graduate of St. Mary's Parochial lANs KILLED as the woman was not believed to be | with direct through trains from Mos-|gchool, the N. B. H. 8., Catholic uni- ITAL badly injured, but he could not b]e :- cow to Vladivostok, while the news-| ergity and Pennsylvania med:ical cated after the woman had died. He | papers vesterday announced the for-|gschool. F Y informed the police that the first in- [ mation of a company to operate air-| In his new position, Dr. Smith will gl “(‘N“"'“""’“ that he had that a search |ships from Petrograd to the eastern|pave more than 10,000 children di-| Attacked by Greeks Causes Govern- | was being made for him was when he | city. rectly under his care. The state Jaw Investigate. S ebidta D e s L Lt requires examinations at least once a meat to Investigate. a New York newspaper. A charge of | year, these examfnations calling for Ut i L sl 30 tests in each individual case or Rome, Sept. 6.—Considerable feel- m?r:“on N Govitl e 30t ; 1 o : ing was caused here today by the re- ) % 200,000 tests during the school year. puit that two Itallan soldiers return- ing from Constantinople landed at Piraeus and were attacked by Greeks. One of the soldiers was found dead, with several shots in the chest andl South Norwalk, Sept. 6.—Marion | Green of 36 West 59th street, New | York city, driver of the automobile which on Monday afternoon struck a | car owned by Samuel Rosenblum of Stamford, causing the death of Mrs. Celia Stein, Rosenblum's mother-in- Dr. Vincent RINGS Monoow, Benty 8. (BY Hartford Band Coming. [ | A musical festival will be given at the Salvation army barracks tonight ( under the direction of Captain John Edeen. Candidate Erickson, ot Hart-| | ford, will be the leader. Candidats|©Of the bankrupt ectate of Joseph Sa- Carlson, of New Haven, will assist |1ecki will be held tomorrow morning P. Carlson, of New Britain, will give|at 10 o'clock in the office of Referee a solo on the baritone horn, The| Edward M. Yeomans at Hartford. At- Hartlord bar will play and coffee|torney David L. Nair is counsel for jand sandwiches will be served. | the bankrupt, The program will start at § o'clock,| An attempt will be made to declare a dividend in the bankrupt case of | Koplowitz Brothers on East Main | meeting tomorrow morning in the of- { fice of Referee Edward M. Yeomans at 11 o'clock. Lawver David L. Nair is trustec for the Koplowitz Brothers. ST e e maepeeen n Alcohol Beverage in Toll of Wood New York is Steadily Increasing— the creditors Blind Man Succumbs, New York, Sept 6.—The sixth death attributed to wood alcohol pois- oning in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn this week occurred today, !} ending the agonies of Michael Keenan | who became blind last midnight. Two | of the victims were women. It was Keenan who gave police the tip which led to raids and the arrest of two men and a woman on homicide charges. He said he feared something had happened to his landlady Mrs. Theresa Martin, and he guided the police to her room. Theéy found the | woman dead. In seeking the cause| Ap jnvitation 1 been estended to they found four others dead and re- | tje patriotic organizations of New ported that bad liquor was in ¢ircula- { Pritain to motor to Noroton on Sun- | tion in the district day, September 17, to visit the sol- METHODIST ACCU Jackson, Mich, Sept. 6.—A war- rant charging abandonment of his | wife and two children was issued here | < | today against Alpha Nichols, superin- | SCHOFIELD. WILL. | Waterbury, Sept. 6.—Federal pro-|tendent of the Wesleyan Methodist The will of the late George W.| hibition enforcement agents, accom-| Sunday school following his disap-| Schofield of Berlin, offered for pro- panied by the local police vice squad, | pearance and that of Mrs. Muri Bader | bate this morning, provides that the raided the Chinese laundry of Char- wife of Rev. C. F. Bader, pastor of | entire estate shall go to the widow, D | Patriotic Organizations to Drive to Soldiers’ Home Sumday, September | LAUNDRY RAIDED. 17, to Call on Veterans. | A IR INORD | { .:- PALACE - STARTING NEXT SUNDAY NORMA TALMADGE HARRISON FORD in | diers’ home there The invitation dagger wounds in the back. Thé oth- er soldier disappeared. The Italian government has ordeér- od an investigation, lfe Chins here today and seized half of moonshine. an | church. Mrs. Bader who also has two | eight gallon still and a gallon and a| children has been missing since last Satuiday. Flizabeth Schofield, and she is named executor. The will was drawn June 17, 1912, Shortly after he had warned the police, Keenan beégan losing his #sight | and was taken to a hospital. '} “LOVE'S REDEMPTION” includes the G. A. R, Women's Re-| lief Corps, Sons of Veterans and Aux-'