New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 13

C. C. DIREGTORS ON BELT LINE TROLLEY Matter left to Committee to Take Up With Mayor Later E. X. Burr, chalrman of the New Britain Traffic Bureau and Attorneys | W. C. Hungerford and Morris D, Saxe were appointed a committee at the weekly lunchéon of Chamber of Commerce directors today to take the question of the Arch street-Shuttle Meadow.Corbin avenus belt Iine trol- ley system up with Mayor Pacnessa ;:d report at the meeting next Mon- y. Broached by Bum. The matter was brought to the at- tention of the directors by Mr, Burr, Wwho explained that the New Britain Traftic Bureau at its annual mesting yesterday voted to ask the directors to protest against the removal of trol- ley tracks on Arch street and to re- quest the Connecticut company to ex- tend its tracks by way of Shuttle Meadow and Corbin avenues to Black | Rock avenue, making a belts line around that section of the city. Expense Involved, Sentiment wak In favor of the proj- ect. It was argued that the move- ment now on foot to demand the tear- ing up of ralls, would cost the Con- necticut company as much money if successful as it would to lay new tracks on the desired extension. Tt was reported that jitney service was not saHsfactory on Arch street for reasons mentioned in last night's Herald. The question of admitting women into the Chamber was dis- cussed informally but the feeling seemed to be against it at this time, Reject Advertising Campaign. A proposition to have the Chamber approve of an advertising thermom- eter on Main street was voted 'down as being against the policy of thel chamber. | T.ton A. Sprague invited the direct- ors to attend the Rotary club session | tomorrow to hear O. W. Carson speak on “The American Bond.” X Annual Banquet. Speakers for the annual banquet | and their topics, were announced as| follows: Gerald A. O'Reilly, vice| president of the Irving National bank, ’ of New York, on “Business Condi- tions™; Vernon Blagbrough, fleld sec- retary of the United States Chamber | of Commerce, on ‘“When Business Remains at Washington;” Dr. Travis, of the bureau of commercial eco- nomics at Washington, on “Indian| Trails of the West.” The last address will be illustrated with movies and | colored slides, ‘ HENRY FORD MAKES THRILLING RACE (Continued Mrom First Psge.) | the American boat soon stood back on the starboard tack. The Bluenose was leading by 200 yards, was pomnt- | Ing higher and footing a trifle faster. The wind had increased to ten knots. | The Ford set her stay sall. Gets Long Lead. At 12:20 the Bluenose had in- creased its lead to four hundred yards. The Ford however, had edged | 2 bit to windward and was holding | herself a trifie higher, probably on account of her stay sail. The wind | had breezed up a trifie more and | was blowing a full 12 knots, both | boats being rail under. Is Mile Ahead Now. o The Bluenose tacked to port at 12:40 and crossed the Ford by 200 yards. The Bluenose set her staysail to windward. The Ford kept on the starboard tack. At 12:45 when a trifle to windward of the Bluenose she tacked to port. The Mord was quick- er in stays than on Monday. At 1 p. m. the Rluenose was lead- ing by nearly a mile although the Ford was standing higher. Ford Now Gaining. Captain Morrissey set up his stay- stail at 1:10 and at once the Ford be- gan to overhaul the Bluenose. 1In| en minutes the American boat had | ut the lead of the Canadian to a | fhalt mile and was holding a better | reeze. The race instead of being a | ‘anadian affair became an exciting | ontest again. 15-Knot Wind Blows, | The breeze had increased to 15 nots and a high sea was running. The Bluenose took the. starboard ack for the mark at 1:21 and seemed o be able to head straight for the| oy with her salls drawing micely. ‘aptain. Morrissey did not wait until e crossed the wake of the Bluerfose ut tacked at 1 for the mark. The merican boat at the time was about | 00 yards to leeward of the Bluenose. About 1:40 the wind slackened up zain to less than 10 knots and shift- hg a trific to the southward headed ff both boats in their efforts to make he second mark. This threw the ford farther to leeward and at 1:45 he Bluenose had a lead again of jore than half a mile and seemed to o increasing it. The Bluenose had a lead of 7 inutes 45 seconds at the second ark and seemed to have the reach eIl in hand. The hoats were timed round the mark as follows. “Bluenose 2:12:20. Ford 2:20.05. Captaln Walters overstood the sec- nd mark a bit and had to come for it ith started sheets, hut with a hig agh Captain Morrissey tacked a trifle ho soon and had to pitch the Ford r the lagt mile of the windward leg his gave the Bluenoge » good lead nd she romped off for the third mark ore than a mile and a half ahead. | he breeze increased to 15 knots. ! allowe en—Party Given To Miss Lillian LaFlamme A masquerade and Halloywe'en party as enjoyed last night at the home of is¢ Tdllan Lallamme of 338 Main reet. There were ahout 30 friends attendance. Musleal selections T know Mr. | that at Leeds I did not ring out a | ued Mr. | elge.” NEW BRITAIN DAI'Y HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 extended at the present tim. H sured the committee, however, that he will take up the proposition of re- placing the trolley service with busses on that line and have the jitneys op- erate to Blake court, No Waiting Station, LLOYD GEORGE 1§ GIVING HIS VIEWS | (Continued from First Page) Mr, Storrs if the Connecticut com- be = pany would consider constructing a no nagging criticlam; there must | waiting station on Central Park if be tal play, the city would grant tho use of the Questions New Government, land on which to bulld, Mr. Btorrs ‘“We are told that the new govern-|sald, however, that with the addition- ment {8 a government of tranquillity |al cost and the additional money In what respect does a policy of tran- |which would be needed, the work quillity dfffer from ours? If tranquil- could not be done, He explained that lity means any change from the exist- |the waiting station in Hartford was ing conditions of things, then It Is bad, |erected by the city and does not be- “We have made peace in Europe, |long to the trolley company. we have made peacé in the Near| He also asserted that the trolley Fi What does the new policy|company has found that the mer- mean? It's no use using words un-|chants as a rule do not favor the erec- less they mean something. tion of walting stations inasmuch as T am all for co-operation with|the people do not go into the stores the allies, but Great Britain has her |t0 buy when they have a few minutes own responsibilities, She has her|Wait but rather go to the station pro- own mission in the world and she|''ded for that purpose. must stand by it." Seeks Better Service In the course of his dealings with| Mayor Paonessa then asked why a heme affairs, Lloyd George declared (better schedule was not operated on the first purpose of any government|Stanley to Francls street line if the in its policy at home must be to do|Connecticut company was making a everything to improve trade, speclal effort to please its customers. Wants Stern Economy. He was told, however, to take this “‘Stern economy |8 essential,” he de-|matter up for discussion with Mr, clared, “and I ask that the new chan-|Beardsley, the local superintendent. cellor of the exchequer shall pursue| On motion of Alderman Johp Gill the policy of the old, the committee gave Mr. Storrs a vote “McKenna says things are worse. |0f thanks for coming to New Britafn McKenna and, quite[to discuss the trolley situation and frankly, he was the man most re- (Mr. Gill assured Mr. Storrs that he sponsible for the liberal division {n|had learned more than he expected in 19186, regard to the company's troubles. “Mr. McKenna was always denounc- ing me because from profound con- victlons I thought it essential there should be a change in_the direction of the war.” Referring to the coalition govern- ment which he headed he sal¢: Policy Is Not Changed. “We have stood for national unity —for unity of the men of all creeds, parties and sectious. “Our object first was the winning of the war and afterwawds extricat- ing the country out,of its after-war diffculties, It was our policy then, and it is our policy now. Referring to the conservatives who hroke away from the coalition and, by their defeat of Austen Chamber- lain as conservative leader brought about the accession of Andrew Bonar lLaw to the premiership, he sald: Blames Revolt on Ambitions. “I can understand the revolt of the under-secretaries. There were subal- terns who would like ta be captains and captains who would like to be made colonels or full generals.” At another point he said: “The country's interest i3 the thing that matters, at the beginning, at the end and all the time. The peril is not over. Alone the conservative party annot defend the great ! interests shich are our common concern.” Industrial Co-operation. “You must have industrial co-oper- ation in this country,” said the ex- premier. “Capital and labor must work together. “1 should also like to see a policy which would encourage more people to devote their energy to the culti- vation of the sofl.” Speaking of the breakup of the coulition forced by the vote of the conservatives at the Carlton club last week, Mr. Lloyd George declared there had been no difference of pol- icy oy principle within the govern- ment before the breakup. Defends His Cabinet. “There has been disappointment City Items Masquerade and Dance given by the puplls of the Smith Business School, Thursday, Oct, 26, at Danceland.— advt, There will be a meeting of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion in St. Mary's school hall. A whist and social hour will follow the meet- ing. Victrolas and Planus, Hunry Merans —advt. A meeting of the Fourth Ward Re- publican club will be held at 8 o'clock on Friday evening at the republican headquarters. There will be a num- ,ber of important matters transacted and a large attendance of the club members is urged by the chairman of the ward. Tabs' fair tonight. advt. A daughter, Norma Henrietta was born this afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Herwig, at their home, 154 Henry street. Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besse-Lelands.—advt. Dr. Robert P. Carson of Denver, Col., will be the speaker at the regu- lar meeting of the New Britain Rotary club to be held tomorrow noon at 12:15 o'clock at the Elks' club. Hats, Violet Millinery, 84 W. Main. —advt A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cowles of 17 Foxon Place. i The condition of John F. Mullen was reported by the hospital attaches this afternoon as critical. Tabs' fair tonight. Jester's hall.— advt. Mrs. M. Irving Jester is visiting in Bridgeville, Delaware. Masquerade Ba]l at Foresters’ Hall, Berlin, Thursday evening, Oct. 26.— advt. Radio sets and supplies at Morans' j—-advt. . Headquarters for Girls’ Besse-Leland’s of course.—advt. Jester's hall.— reat slogan. I had no slogan. It Coats. s hardly worth while breaking up a great natlonal combination in order to substitute Tord Salisbury ror Lord Balfour as president of the council.” Mr. Lloyd George later on in his speech told the coalition liberals he 'was addressing that he was convinced their members were by no means DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Mary Lillis, Mrs. Mary Lillis, aged 85 years, (of 53 Beaver street, died last night at the St. Francie’ hospital at Hart- tord, as the result of a shock. She was the widow of the late John L. Lillis, who for many years was in the grocery business here. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Peter F. O'Donnell, and a granddaughter, Miss Delorles O'Donnell. The funeral will o'clock tomorrow Mary's church, T0 NAME COMMITTEEMAN Elect ys T have taken recently in the country,” he said, “in- dicate to me that there are a good many coalition liberals.” Guard Against Reactionment. “In the next parliament,"” contin- Lloyd George, “we will see that, whoever wins, there shall be no detriment to the natfonal interest from revolutionary or reactlonary measures. “I don’t say that Mr. Bonar Law {s a reactionary but there is the sams | danger with the conservatives as with the labor party. They have a fanatl. | cal tail. “Marguis Curzon,” he added, "has great qualities, but T have pever re- garded him as a great bulwark againgt reaction or against anything be held morning at 10 at St Democrats Will Successor To Charles Cleveland at Meeting 'To- night—Rallies Planned. A successor to Charles Cleveland as third ward member of the democratic town committee will be elected tonight at a meeting of the town committee in headquarters on Main street. The committec has also planned for a rally at which P, & McMahon and George Gans, candidates for senator and representative, respectively, are to be ape: From now until election time, there will he rallies every evening at head- quarters, Chairman John J. Kiniry of the town committee announces, NO WAITING ROOM OR ARCH ST, LINE, STORRS DECLARES ons of St. George to Prepare for Banquet Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of (Continued from First DPage) on this route covering the present territory’ of Shuttle Meadow avenue, with a transfer privilege but at the | gt George, will hold its regular meet- regular trolley fare. 1If it were for|jng tomorrow night at Vega hall at the interest and benefit of the com-|7 o'clock. Arrangements are being munity Mr. Storrs thought this|made for a social winter program and would probably be the hest solution|a)l members have bheen asked to at- of the problem but if it were for the|tend the session this evening. A ban- interest or benefit of the individual | quet is being planned to be held in he thought it hest that the present|December. ’ bus men be allowed to continue their operations with a five cent fare. May Consider New Route, Howard T. Timbrell then asked Mr. Storrs if he did not think that the Connecticut company conld opcrate o | bus line on Arch street to Hart street and then to Corbin avenue at the reg- ular fare and with fransfer privileges. Mr. Storrs replied that if that terri tory would warrant such a move this could be done but he was not familiar with the grounds He asserted, however, that if this matter was taken up with Mr. Beard- sley by members of the comuittee and then referred to him he wonld send the committee a written reply or would come to New Britain again to discuss the matter Engine Company No. 4 was called Not A Paying Line, |out at 7:35 o'clock this morning hy Miss Kelly to Enter Nurses’ Training School Mps, James Clerkin of 53 Smith street, entertained last evening in honor of Miss Isabel Kelly of South- ington, who is shortly to enter the nurses’ training school of 8. Francis' hbspital, Hartford About 30 friends of Miss Kelly were present Whist played, the following being the First, Miss Grace Dohert Mrs. M. Tobin; third, M Clark Miss Kelly was purse. A buffet | was winne | second, |Catherine | presented with |inch was served AUTO DAMAGE BY RE. i : DRY LAW PENALTIES TODAY TOTAL $1,000 (Continued from First Page) - & gullty to keeping liquor for sale. “‘Agent” Henry Bates testitied that he purchased a pint of liquor for $1 and three drinks for $1 from Alex Smolinski of 206 Kelsey strect, last Wednesday, Policeman Gramplco corroborated his testimony. Liast night a raiding party found a still at the Bmolinskl home. Alex was fined $160, Two charges of dry law violation aguinet John Gryzenla of 67 Grove street, arrested last night, will be heard tomorrow. “Agents” on Stand, “‘Agent” Bates testified to the pur- chase of liquor from John Garlewski of 77 Grove street, a grocer, and John was fined $150, “Agent” Bemko and Grampico visited Frank home at 80 Gold street, Saturday night, and purchased a bottle of liquor for 50 cents, they testified, A $100 fine was meted out, In the case of Catherine Wilcenze of Bilver street, from whom Police- man Grampico said he had purchased llquor, the accused said the police- man was drunk when he visited her home and in the presence of a wit- ness she refused to give him drink. Judge Klett continued the case to tomorrow so that she might bring in the witness. Booze in Ice Chest, Atter finding liquor in an ice chest in I, X. Carpenter's pool room at the corner of Park and Bigelow streets, last night, Sergeant W. P. McCue ar- rested the proprietor and Michael F. Keating, an employe. Carpenter pleaded guilty and absolved Keating from any gullt. A $100 fine was handed down in the proprietor's case while the employe was discharged. Sergeant Michael Flynn arrested Fridolph Kaskowski last night on ‘Washington street ior driving a motor vehicle while drunk. The sergeant and Policeman Peter Cabelus testified that the accused was very much un- der the influence of liquor when the former stopped the car he was oper- ating. Fridolph didn't question the policemen’s statements. He was fined $160. John Harris, arrested Monday night for drunkenness was too drunk to appear in court yesterday morning. Today he paid a $5 fine. BOYS WILL GO T0 CHURCH President of E. B. C. Explains That Invitation Does Not Interfere With Original Program. The 600, more or leéss, boys who are expected to attend the Oider Boys' Conference in this city the last three days of this week, will attend the regular church services with their hosts, according to the program. President R. B. Skinner of Every- man's Bible Class, stated this after- noon that his invitation to the boys was not intended to interfere with the original program whatever. veryman's Bible Class meets at 9:30 o'clock and {3 all over before the church services start, for the especia purpose of permitting the men to go to their respective churches, and Mi. Bkinner says he invited the loys, as a mere act of courtesy to attend prior to the other servie He promises to see that the service is concluded | promptly at 10:30 o'clock. ACE OF CRIMINALS Policeman Dublak's [o) In In! In In Al In K M M M: N N N Pi| Pi! St B H: J J N N N R So New York Negro is Characterized Se By County Judge in Imposing Sen- St St tence. New York, Oct. 25.—Characterizing John Johnson, 33 year old negro, “as the ace of all the criminals of whom 1 had ever knowledge' Judge Alfred Talley, general sessions, today sentenced the man to 20 years in state’s prison for first degree man- slaughter. Johnson was indicted for the slay- v ing of Thomas White, another negro U during a fight last August. i v Un LEGLESS PEDDLER RICH. New York Man Will be Sentenced on |\ Thursday—Held in $500 Bail. New York, Oct. 25.—Frederick| Hammill, legl2ss peddier, who was found to be the owner of a specially| built $8,000 automobile when he was arrested last week, was convicted of disorderly conduct by Magistrate Ryt- tenierg yesterday, and held in $500 bail pending sentence on Thursday. Hammill, who refuted allegations of begging by displayving a peddler's license, told the magistrate that his sedan car served him not only as a means of locomotion, hut as a home. He cooked, ate and slept in .it, he | said, parking it at night in a vacant| | lot th fo! Policemen testified they had learned | Hammill had bank accounts, | and was “well He formerly | lived in Waltham, re col weveral fixed."” Mass. of ! TRIALS TO BEGIN. | | Marion, 1l, Oct. 25.—State's At- [torney Delos Duty of Williamson | county yesterdny began assembling | evidence with which he hopes to ob- | in convictions at the trials sched- o1 to begin November § of the 77 | persons charged with murder, rioting and assault in 434 indictments return- | ed by the special grand jury which | investigated the Herrin mine killing | and adjourned vesterday. Duty ex- | pressed the belief that had suf-| | ficient evidence | oo The trial | charged with murder with the death of worker heads the docket. of | co 1o | he forty in one of cight men | connection | non-union | | o G ESSAY ON ALCOHAL Oct. 25.—More than 6§00 students at colleges in the United States and (anada have entered the contest for prizes for the hest essays | en “the world movement against al- | cohol,” the fntercollegiate prohibition association announced today. The | contest js being conducted jointly hy Chicago, de fe: sn ory Am Bt Bug .. Am Am Am Am Am Am Ana Cop , Ateh To & 8 F, ., 1068% At Gult Bald Loco .. Balt! & Ohlo Beth Steel B Cun Pacific Cen Leather ... Ches & Ohio .. Cht Mil & 8§ P. Chi Rek Is & P, Chino Copper Consol Gas ... Corn Crucible Steel Endlcott-John Bris ... Erie 1st ptd ... 23% Gen Electric ,..180% Gen Motors ... Goodrick BF ... Gt North pta .. Inter Con ptd .., Pacific Ol Int . Kelly Spring T'r Lacka Steel Lehigh Val .. Norf & West ..1227% Pure 0il Pan Am P & T 0314 Penn R R Ray Con Cop .. Reading . Rep I & 8§ . Royal D, N Y Sinclair Ofl Ret 34 South Pacific .. South Rall Texas Co cen Texas & Pacific 28% Tobacco Prod.. Aetna Life Ins Co .. Am Hardware Am Hosiery ., i Bige-HM Cpt Co com . Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer prd Colt's Arms ... .. Conn Lt & Pow pfd Eagle Lock Fefnir Bearing Co , Hart and Cooley Landers F Niles-Be Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilcox 33 Transcon Oil Union Pacific United United Utah Ansonia Water Company | Day of" this city:, and poration Counsel Mrederick Carthy of the city of appraised the value of the id it was worth $50 Superintendent Davis of the it was neceses ity of the reser- future re- voir in order to me quirements of the users of water project to increase in the capacity in volved an expenditure of ahout 3285 absolutely Maracaibo from was when one of the observation an dered Company, Low 2% 1% 185 26 % 127 69 T84 86 % 122 160 988 b0 % 10513 23 188% 535 2% 1453 8944 7634 8054 43% 24% 27% 141 125 % 803 86 15% High LA can vuvvii T4 Cr & Fdy..186% oCt ONl , 26% Loco ..,.,.d81% 8m & Re.. 60 Sg Rf em.. 7T8% Bum Tob ., 87% Tel & Tel, 1227 Tob L1608 Wool . o 90y o B1Y &W 1. 27% o 187% It 1" o 146% 40 76 31% 4% . 20% 27% 144 Prod Ref.128 824 869 15% hile Copper 1% 33% 93 % 367% % X t MerMarine . 13% t Mer Mar pfd 8§75 lis-Chalmers . 47 508 15% 59 43 84% 823 T1% 231% 33 % 14% 92% sp Copper ... 363 ter Con t Nickel Paper 42 34 81% 0% 227 331 21 98% 3015 18 LR 3014 908 481 111 59 1414 848 521 563 38y 9414 25% 1267 485 28 83% 83y (Putnam & Co.) Bla .. 840 210 ennecott Cop ex Petrol .. idvale Stel . is Pac Y Cen YNH&H.. 31 orth Pac . 873 R 1 491 . 118 69 1434 Y . BT erce Arrow ttsburgh Coal R Y udebaker Co 18014 491 .118 25 17 113 oo 67 o 85 <110 171 R Montgomery com .. R Montzomery pfd ..105 B Gas . 38 B Machine 31 B Machine pfd4 « 38 .. 68 54 ristol Brass fd Elec Light .., ussell Mfg Co ovill Mtg Co .... Southern N E Tel Standard Screw anley Works anley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut and Hine Travelers Ins (o nfon Mfg Co ... 14 148% Fruft . 152 Re st 8 I'ood Prod 8 Indus Aico S Rubber Co S Steel Copper illys Overland Mid States Oil Colorado Iuel Westinghouse asury—Balance, WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Quotations furnished by FPutnam Close 2% 7274 1867 26 136 60% 8% 36 122 16014 99 50% 108 22% 135% b4 % 78 46 601 15% 6815 42 84y 821 71 228 3314 21 1003% 3084 1221 87 301 91% 49 11y 59 143 86% 521 5614 381 941 2614 1278 483 283 83% Asked 655 215 75 120 26 20 26 116 69 66 115 178 60 100 $636,640,894 HEARING IS RESUMED Asks For Permission to Make Reasonable In- crease in Its Rates, Hartford, Oct e petition of th r permission to make a reg sumed today mmission. by the Attorney public and Harold E. represented the W. J. Walsh Ansonia Attorney an Ansonia J. E I Boice and H the company acre. mpany stated th increase the cay the 0. The increase was needed STEAM New York, Oct West Indian detained at Quarantine partment w ring from a malady hallpo. 50 pa vaceinated. Th fumigated and r ship sed ew M. Baldwin R FUMIGATED 25.—The steamer —The hearing on Ansonia Water Co., onable increase in its rates to consumers was utilities Howard M Drew company | Me who water shed | Y A ports today men in the steward's s discovered to be suf believed to be The man was removed for gers and the was or- ; |8on and daughter of the former pres- | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Kuccessors to Richter & Co.) Stanley F. Eddy, Manager 31 West Matn St., Tel. 2040 We Offer— 850 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 850 shs North & Judd 25 she American Hardware Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6329 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 185% We Have An Active Market in the SCOVILLE MFG. CO. STOCK. NEW BRITAIN 5 New Britain Natioual Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Hartford 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Btock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Have Active Markets In— EAGLE LOCK, NILES BEMENT POND, STANDARD SCREW, TORRINGTON We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury 5 New" Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 309, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 [Record Loadings of Both Hard and Bituminous Coal Washington, Oct. 25.—Bituminous coal loadings on Monday as reported by the car service division of the American railway association, were greater than for any other day in several years. The output was 43, 243 cars. Anthracite 1oaded amount- ed to 6,398 cars, an amount equal to the maximum output for any day this year, NEW ROOSEVELT STAMP Five Cent Denomination Almost| Ready—First Will be Given to Mrs. Roosevelt Next Week. Washington, Oct. 25.—The first stamp of the new five cent denomina- tion bearing the llkeness of former President Roosevelt. will he presented to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt next Fri-| day when the issue will be placed on % z 3 sale at Ovster Bay, N. Y., Roosevelt's Bandits, Cutting Wires, Raid Ontario Town Bank | home, at New York ecity his birth- | place, and at the Washington Phila- [ tellc agency. Five stamps each from| Stouffville, Ont. Oct. 25.—A band of cracksmen swooped down on this Itown early today, cut all the tele- the first sheet will be given to Theo- dore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of | the Navy, and Mrs. Alicg Longworth, |€2ph and telephone wires, broke into the Standard Bank drilled open o0 ab:the, thiee THM !the safe door and escaped with ap- named, the stamps will not be placed |Proximately £10,000 in cash and a T until the present [Guantity of securities supply of five cent stamps is exlianst- WILL NOT SEEK OFFICE Two South Norwalk Demdcerats Who | ident. Ex sale elsewhere Illinois TWO\\'II; 7"“{(‘1‘:0!“ Its 14 Saloons, “Broke.” Chicago, Oct. 25—Forced Into death the advent of prohibition accord- ing to its officials the town of Gross Point, TIl.. today announced its city 5 : hall was for sale and advertised for For Legislature higs on it. Town officers explained that before prohibition became ef- fective the town derived much of its revenue from 14 saloons, hy Were Nominated Now Decline to be Candidates. South Norwalk, Oct, 25, —Eugene J Van N and Edw M. Wells, democratic nominees for the legisl ture have declined to run for office. Albert M. Pohlman, ex-mayor of the cld city of South Norwalk, has been nominated in place Mr. Van Ness Mr. Wells successor will be nominated by the democratic town committec tonight, Savings Bank of Naw Britain Organized 1862 RESOURCES OVER $13,000,000 SCHUTTE FUNERAL TODAY Five sons of Man Faecuted For Mur- der Attend Services, But Widow I« Not Present, 0o, S8 not mourners were Lmil 1t e prison rooms of a Middletown | persons who we it the funeral of was hanged at from tir number 8 who | st early | Tuesday locs undertaker thi of the man came Haddam the Rev Congregational Mrs. Schutte, the the service. Burial ternoon. Five sons | from their home in | the service, whiel of the South | conducted at 1500 roh Tow s at Pine w was not | cemetery 178 Main Street Deposits in this bank are receiving 41,0 Interest. Interest begins the first of each month. D EMBEZZLER CAUGHT Sergeant W P. McCue Matthias Rival arrest Mike Mor ALLI Detective and Sergeant night placed under awski, on a warrani from the 1d wardsville, Pa., police a charge of embezzlement. Morawski, it s claimed, was an officer of a miners’ | union in his home town, and he ap- | propriated to his own use funds be- longing to the anization Mor- | | awski and his wife arrived here last Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, June, and doth have working | June, and both Saturdays R ok s 9 a. m tol12m, last on or been ere rendered by Casimer Kolpak,| The head of the Connectiont com-|a still alarm to the Plainville road, to | this association and the world league ho imitated birds by whistling, and|pay assured the meeting that the [extingnish 2 fire in an auto truck|ggainst alcoholism. Winners will he ano selections were given by Danfel | I'armington avenue line has never|owned hy John E. Hall. The top of | apnounced at the International stn. Itivan, with Robert Onorato on the been a paying proposition and there|the truck was damaged and the loss' dent conference at Toronto November olin. | was not & possibility of the line being L will be about $10e. 124 to 29, TRAN .';“ \V\j DOWN k - - New York, Oct. 25.—French france| Rattlesnake farms. which supply | l\lOITda)' Evenings 7:30 to 9 were duoted in this market today at|live reptiles (o menageries and poison 7.05 cents, a new low record for !]\’ifn scientists for experimental pur- audae DOSES, exist in the United States,