New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 13

64 GONVICTS ARE ASKING PARDONS State Boand Wil Moot Decomber 11 to Act on Pleas Hartford, Nov. 14~8ixtyefour con: viota in the Connecticut state prisen at Wethersfiald have petitioned the board of pardens for releass, The board will meet Mondey, December 11, to hear the petitioners or their representatives, Among the 64 ix Paul Danshire, sentenced Sapt. 20, 1022, for uniaw. fully conveying fira arms into the state prison, Danshire had just been discharged after serving a sentence and made entrance to leave the pistol for “Lefty" MeDonald, His sentence for the unlawful entrance is two to four years. He asks to have it com- muted to one to two years. A Fairfleld county petitioner in Gearge Clymhbo, !ife prisoner, com. mitted in 1901, Charles Synder, lifer, committed from New Haven county in 1801, alse asks a parden, Names of “old timers” heretofors petitioning, some of them several times, do not appear in the list, BEVAT G050 South Main Street, Between Brook and Barlin Town Tine Under- going Repairs South Main street has been closed to trafc between Braok street and the Berlin town line, because of road repairs now in operation, The high. way closed this afternoon will be opened in ahout a week. The board of publie works will have & policeman station at the intersection of Whiting and South Main straets, diverting through traffic over Whiting street to Stanley street and thence to Berlin, until the highway is agaln open to traffic. NAY TRANSFER PRIEST Appointment of Father Coholan As Chupl:# : At Army Headquarters At Presidio Believed Likely, Rév. Philip Coholan, a former local man, who |s now attached as an army chaplain to the contingent at Fort Kamehameha, Honoluly, is shortly to be transferred from that post and his assignment to army headquarters at Presidio. %an Francisco, is expected. Father Coholan, the only priest of Hartford diocese who has remained in the service, has been at Fert Ka- mehameha about three years. The eeppaintment to Presidio, which it is believed will be given Father Coho- lan is regarded as one of the most de- sirable awarded army chaplains. Sumhin:Socxety to Have Benefit Whist The New 'Britain: branch of “the Sunlhym sociaty will give a benefit whist Yon Wednesday afternoon, the proceeds to go to the building fund for the girls' dormitory of the Chil- dren's home. Mrs. George Dyson is in charge and whist will be played at the homes of Mrs. Charles Glover, Mrs. H. Pargons, Mrs. M, Kinsella and Mrs. A. G. Cadwell. A food sale will be held at the home of the last nam- ed. Ahout 35 tables are expected to be occupied. R. AND E. MINSTREL First Show of Season to be Given at Y. W, C. A. on November 24 Plans have been completed for the firsggminstrel show of the season to given by the Russell and Erwin min- atrel troupe at the Y. W. C. A, on Thuraday evening, November 24. This troup saored a decided hit in a show presented last year. - The quartet conszisting of Vincent Egan leads; Arneld Thompson, bari- tone; Jogeph Richardson, tenor and Howard Thompson bass, will he fea- tured, Edward Johnson and F. O'- Meara wil} be the two end men. 11 MAY B HANGED. Filipino Censtablos' Fate Now Rests ‘With Gov. Gen. Wood. Manila, Nov. 14 (By Associated Press). — Fleven non-commissioned officers in the Philippine Constabu- lary will be hanged unless Gov. Gen- eral Wood pardons them, since the supreme court of the United States yesterday declined to review their cases. Sixty-six privates will gentences. The Philippine supreme court will await the officlal mandate of the United States court before fixing the date for cargying out the sentences. POLI'S SON'S FUNERAI New Haven, Nov. 14.—The funeral of Edward J. Poli, son of Sylvester Z. Poli, theater owner, which took place this forenoon, was one of the largest ever held in this city, several thousand persons attending the solemn high mass of requiem at 8t. John's church and following the body to the burial place. The flower tributes were in great profusion. The honorary bear- ers were men prominent in city and business affairs and the body bearers were intimate friends of Mr, Poli. WANAMAKER IMPROVES, New York, Nov. 14-—~Rodman Wanamaker, vice president of the ‘Wanamaker stores in New York and Philadelphia, and g special deputy police commissioner who wWas report- ed seriously ill last night, today was declared to be out of danger by his secretary. Away Goes Eczema Peterson’sOintment “One day a druggist told me,” says Peterson, “that Peterson's Ointment was the best remedy he wsold for tezema. But you'll never make any serve life City Items Large coats for large women Besse-Lelands.—~adv Mr. and Mre, G e D, Kinkade ! Cherry strest are racelving con- atulations on the birth of a son, Ladies! Good neéws for you In ‘Wadnesday night's Herald, page b.- advt, Local factory foremen who com- oss the New Britain Industrial ouncll will hear an address on in- dustrinl conditions by Dr, C, B, Barker, at the Y, M. C. A, Thursday evening, Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans. —advt, Rev, George Hilton of Plainville will speak to the members of the Women's Gulld at 8t Mark's FEpls- copel church tomorrow afternoon. + Meet me gt Sehiarry for dinner.—- advt, Mrs. E. M. Faat of Shippen Paint, Stamford, I8 the guest of Dr, and Mrs, M. B, Juras of Bummer street, DEATHS AND FUNFRALS Henry E. Rhodes, The funeral of Henry E. Rhodes, & former loeal resident who died in New Haven, was held at 4 o'clock this afternoon, Burlal was in Fair. view cemetery, at Mrs. Michael Brophy The funeral of Mrs. Michael Brophy was held at 9 o'clock this morning at 8t. Joseph's church, Rev. Patrick Daly was the celebrant of a solemn requiem high mass; Rev. 1. Leo Bul- livan was deacon, and Rev,” Thomas Laden sub-deacon. The funeral was largely attended. During the mass, Miss Taura P, Farrel sang, and as the body was be- ing taken from the edifice, she ren. dered, “T Come to Thee.” “The pallbearers were John C. Schenck, Patrick Hehir, John Brophy and James McCabs of this city and John Callahan and James Gleason, of Terryville, The flowar hearers were George Welr, Thomas Ryan, Jamew McCabe, Jr, and James Callahan. Rey, Father Daly conducted the com- mittal servige at the grave in 8t Mary's new esmetery. B CARD OF THANKS For all the cordial sympathy and symbhols of friendship extended to us in our hour af hereavement, the death of our beloved wife and mother. Mathilda Elis Hjerpe, we earnesatly of- fer our heartfelt gratitude to our many fviends from far and near. EMIL HIERPE, MILDRED HJERPE, MILTON HIFRPE, GUSTAV HJERPE. BUILDING COLLAPSES Top Floor of Five Story Preduce Fouse in New York Drops Through To Cellar. New York, Nov. 14.-~Buckling un- der an overburden of tons of produce, the top floor of a five story commis- sion merchants hullding in Weshing- ton street collapsed today, crashing through all lower floors to the cellar. Two workmen wers removed from the -wreckage; seriously" Injured and one died later. The building was 80 years old. BENEFIT FLYING MEET Aviators, Friends of Late “Flying Pamon” Arrange Acrial Circus To Get Money For His Widow. Garden City, N. Y., Nov, 14—A fiy- ing circus with secores of army, navy, postal pervice and civilian piiots eom- peting will be held at Curtls fleld Sunday as 8 benefit for the widow and four children of Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard, the “Flying Parson” who was killed in an airplane flight in Vermont recently. 8 The benefit was arranged today by New York and Long Island posts of the American Leglon. Rinella Boy Dies Of Bonfire Burns Peter Rinella, aged six years and ten months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Rinella of 64 Beaver street, died at an early hour this morning at the New Britain General hospital of injuries sustained yesterday noon. The boy was frightfully burned, when his clothes {gnited from sparks from a bonfire. He was rushed to the hos- pital, but from the outset thers ap- peared to ba but lttle hope for his recovery. He leaves besides his par- ents, a brother and a sister. The fun- eral was held at 3 o'elock this after. noon. Burlal was in Ft. Mary's new cemetery, 750,000 BARRELS BURNED. Humble Oil Field Fire Is Now Prac- tically Out. Houston, Tev., Nov. 14.—The Hum- ble ofl field fire was practically ex- tinguished today with the consump- tion of 760,000 barre|s of gulf coast heavy erude oil, entailing a loss of around $1,000,000, according to the Gulf Pipe Line company, to which it belonged. The oil bolled ever seven times in the two tanks {nvolved and this worked to advantage as it served to empty the tanks more quickly and give the flames quicker action in con- suming the oll. The Gulf Pipe Line company is a subsidiary of the Gulf Oil eorporation of Pittsbyrgh. BABY'S BAPTISM COST 8850, Over 300 persons were present at the baptism of the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Minana held at the Interna- tional club at 13% Lafayette street yesterday. The banquet was given by Miss Consuella Borras and Justo Yorea. The Borras sisters favored with a number ,of Spanish dances. The entire event was carried out in true Spanish style and cost $850, it is sald. DORCAS SOCIETY SALE The Dorcas society of the Ewedish Bethany church will hold a public puction at the church parlors Thurs. day evening. The sale will com- mence at 7:46 o'clock. The proceeds money on it he added, “becpise it veals so quickly that only a little oint. nent is used.” All druggists, $bo, 60¢c, 11.00, $2.60, $5.00, will be used for the church expenses. Miss Myrtle Peterson is chairman of the sale and is assisted by the Misses Asirid Edman apd Hulga Swapson. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TOBACCO COMBINE, DEALERS ACCUSED Many Cincinnatl Firms and Individ- uals Said to Have Restramed Clgarette Sales Cineinnati, Nov, 14.-~More than n score of Cincinnating and a dozen concerns engaged in the tobaceo busi- ness have been cited before the Fed. eral Trade commission on charges of having engaged in practices tending to stifle competition and restrain trade, It is charged in the citations that they “have been and are using unfalr methods of competition,” In the sale of clgarettes and tobacco, The Federa! Trade commission, which has been meeting secretly in Cineinnatl, examining witnesses and hearing testimony, hag power to make recommendations to the 1. 8. attorney regarding prosecution for violation of the interstate commerce law, The chief complaint is made agalnst the P. Lorlllard company, Incorper- ated, In New Jersey, with its princi- pal factories and offices in Jarsey City, THe local dealers and individuals named are alleged to have an agree- ment with the Lorillard company for “a, continuous supply of the products of the company,” The Federal Trade ecommission charges thet many other dealers have not the “same agree- ment"’ and thereby suffer losses of pagronage and customers. dge George MgCorkle of Wash- ington is sitting as examiner. The case is considered important, 1t {s sald, because the action of ghe commission in Cincinnati will serve as a precedent for other actions that will follow in varlous parts of the eountry. TEACHERS DISCUSS SCHOOL PROBLEMS Well Attended Conference Opens in Central Junior High School— Stipt. Holmes Speaks. The aims of the conference of teachers, as outlined by Btanley - H, Holmes, superintendent of schools, at the opening of the session in the aud- itorium of the Central Junior High school this afternoen were two in numher, ‘The first aim was a bet. ter understanding betweer the vari- ous divisions of the school organiza- tion. The second was a better arti- culation hetween these divisions. He sald that the conference this afternoon was an experiment and that whether more will follow or not would depend upon the success or fallure of the conference. He gave the seven aims of the school organization in general and stated that all the divisions are try- ing to do the same thing; they are taking the ehildren in varlous stages of their development and are doing all that is possible for them in these stgges. The seven aims of the school system are the promotion of health, the promotion of the fundamental processes, to prepare the child for a family life, to train the child for a life of usefulness, to promise citizen- ship, to train for the worthy use of time and to build character, After tha conference the teachers of various subjects gathered in rooms for subject and grade conferences. Immediately after the opening re- marks by the superintendent the sub- ject, “Teaching How to Study,” was taken up by the teachers prasent. BACK TO THE FARM Babe Ruth Makes Good His Promise and Retires to Rural Life, New York, Nov. 14—Babe Ruth went back to the farm teday to make good his promise that the kids who jdolize him will not have cause again to lose faith in him, “You can't fall down on these kids —these street urchins who hoard their pennies so they can buy one of those dinky ‘Babe Ruth’ caps,’ State Senator James J. Walker told the Yankee slugge# at a d\iner given by Ruth last night to sport writers. ““They trust you. They always will and you've got to make good for them.” have to be sorry they're for me,” the Bambino answered, Ruth left with his family this morning for their farm at Sudbury, \Mass, where he plans to spend the winter, SNOW IN MOUNTAIN STATES. Zero Cold Acoompanies Fall of Ten Inches to Two Feet, Denver, Col,, Nov, 14.—Relief from the first real snowstorm of the win- ter in the Rocky Mountain states, whi¢h brought ten inches to two feet in some districts and sent tempera- tures to four degrees below the gero mark at Billings, Mont,, and Lander, Wyo., was promised in weather fore- casts yesterday. & Snow fell generally during the last 24 hours over the entire Fastern Rocky Mountain slope and the Plains states. Two feet at Plainview, Col, was the heaviest in the region outside of the isolated mountain passes. SLAIN IN STORE DOORWAY Texan “Kissed My Wife,” Asserts Prisoner Charged With Shooting Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 14.—A, C. Glenn, age 35, of Forest Hill, a sub- urb, was shot six times Iate yesterday afternoon and died in an ambulance on the way to a hospital. The shoot- ing occurred in_the doorway of a de. partment store, P. B. Green, alse of Forest Hill, was arrested and charged with the killing. He made a statement to the authori- ties in which he sald he had “caught Glenn kissing my wife."” Glenn and Mrs. Green were found not guilty of disorderly pohduct re. cently. “Tall those kids they'll never again| |y - f George Kratina, 12-year-old son of Joseph M, Kratina, a prominent New York sculptor, has aroused the at- tention of the art world with his fig- ures. 8o that the boy's fame will be his own, his father has advised him to work under the name of “K, George.”” One of the hoy's most fam- ous figures "The Gorilla” is shown above, WILL ACT ON PLATOON Common Council Has Tmportant Mat- ter Up for Consideration at Tomor- row Night's Meeting. Recommendations for the establish- ment of 8 two platoon system in the fire department on April 1, 1923, with no reduectiona in salaries, and for re- consideration of the order discontin- uing the cutting of ice at Shuttle Meadow lake are the principal items for discussion at tomorrow evening's session of the common council, Payment of the following bills will be recommended: Incidentals, $2,036.18; comfort sta- tion, $2,830; city hall commission, $1,- 6562.51; municipal home service com- mittee, $16.89; board of park commis- sioners, $8,486.67; health department, regular bills, $912.37; Rocky Hill san- itarium, $751.03; board of works; streets, $11,078.48; construction, $3,464,61; sewer tenance, $280.85; street improvement, $532.88; street sprinkling, $933.80; street lighting, $2,705.91; subway de- partment, $22.23; permanent pave- ment, $1,733.14; board of police com~ missionars, $959.92; municipal gar- age $790.08; board of fire commig~ sioners, $324.13; board of public charities, $4,578.72; hoard of water commissioners, $15,282.47; total, $60,~ 261, To Tell of Local Assessment * System Thomas Linder, the assessment ex- pert who has been connected with the local board of assessors for several years, will be the speaker at a lunch- eon of the City elub and Chamber of Commerce at Middletown, tomorrow noon. Mr. Tinder will explain the system employad in this eity. WINS BY ONE VOTE Official Count in Pennsylvania Gives Senate Seat To Democrat Washington, Pa., Nov. 14.—Unoffi- cial election returns were upset today when the official count in the 46th gtate senatorial district showed G. E. Sprowls (dem.) winner by one vote, Col. J. H. Barnett (rep.) was returned the victor in the unofficial count. A total of 25,531 votes were cast, the officlal count showing Sprowls 12,766 and Barnett 12,765, TOKIO THIRD CITY OF WORLD Tokie, Nov. 14.~Tokio has bhe- come Greatar Tokio with a popula. tion of 5,164,000 people and ap area of 161.1 square miles. Tokio there- fore comes thisd among the capitals of the world, with a miltion and_ a half more people within the ecity limits than Paris or Rerlin. New York ranks seecond and London first. LIGHTHOUSE RKEEPER DYING Charlottetown, P. B. 1., Nov, 14— Summoned to the Magdalen Islands hy distress signals from the darkened lighthouse on Lonely Bird Rock, the Canadian schooner Margaret today found one of the keepers dying. three others dangerously ill and the fifth members of the crew, a woman, near exhaustion from her efforts to nurse the sick and keep the light burning, FIND DEAD BABY, JAIL WOMAN Mobilé, Ala., Nov. 14-~Mrs. Emma R. Esherburn of Laurel, Miss,, is held in jail at that place with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. W, Willlamson, on a charge of murder. Their arrests fol-’ Jowed the finding of a new-born in- fant floating in Mutt Lake, near Lau- vel, with a string tied around its neck. COMPLAINS ABOUT JITNEYS The police received a complaint to- day from Mr. Andrews of the P. & F. Corbin company, ahout the manner 4n which jitney busses are operated on Park street. The complainant said that the noise of the horns and the mufflers which are left open, have be- Manila, Nov. 14.—(By Assogiated Press)—Investigation of the Philip- pine National Bank Biacom of the legislature is postponed in a resolu- tion introduced jointly in the senate and house today. The resolution in. structs such a committee “particular- come very objectionable. SURRENDERS T0 POLICE Stamford, Noy. 14. — Archie Rob- erts of Andover, Mass, walked into the police station last night and said he was wanted in his home town on ly to ascertain the truth of the re-'a statutory charge. The Andover po-|reported to the police that his Olds- publie sewer main- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1022, WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 10:80 &, m.~Qpening prices in to. day's stpck market were irregular, but after the early selling orders had heer absorbed the list Improved in vesponse to the appearance of good huying support in U, B, Bteel, Baldwin, Btude. baker and some of the other atandard shares. Mome of 'the early strong spots were Canadian Pacific, Standard Oll of New Jersey, Pullman, Consoll- | dated Gas, U. 8. Rubber, Mexican Petroleum, Corn Products, National Blsoult .and Unitad Fruit, the gains ranging from 1 to 8 1.4 points. North American was one of the moat con. spieuous weak mpot, dropping eight points, Crucible yielded two in re. flaction of the unsatisfactory annual earnings report. Losses of a point or more also were registered by Manhat. tan Certificates, Consolidated Bugar, Sumatra Tobaeco, American Tobacco, Allls Chalmers, General Electric, Al- lled Chemical, California Petroleum, May Department Stores, American Ice and Sears Roebuck, Noon—Prices moved in a conflict- ing manner throughout the morning, indicating a hesitant attitude on the part of most tra Liquidation ot low priced rails forcad recessions of 1 to 3 points in the rajls. St. Louis Southwestern preferred, Western Pa- cific preferred and Texas and Pacifia caused sympathetic heaviness in oth. er parts of the list. Towards noon the dominant trend again appeared to be upward in response to a renewed demand ter U. §. Steel, Baldwin and Studebaker, each of which was push- ed up a point or more above yester- day's close, General Asphalt rallied 2 points, while crucible stesl made up a portion of its three point loss. Call money openad at five per cent. Wall street 1:30 p, m~The market in all quarters proved vulnerable in the afternoon when a flood of selling orders swept over the list. Liquida- tion of weak speculative accounts and the announcement of & stock ex- change failure were the ostensible cauges for the precipitate decline in prices, in which few shares escaped material losses, Atlantic Coast Line and Consolidated dropped 5 points, Crucible Steel, United Druges and American Express 4 and Pressed Steel Car, DuPont, Maxwell Motors A and Guif States Bteel 3 to 3%, High Tow Close Bt Sug . 36 35 36 Can % 68 685 Cr & Pdy..180 176 176 Cot O11 , 198 193 1&% Loco 120 13 Sm & Re,, 6315 Sg Rfem... 7T1% (1] Sum Tob .. 31 31 Tel & Tel..122% 121% Tob 1407 147% Am Wool . LLEA 3 Ana, Cop o 4RY 471 Ate Tp & 8 F..102 10014 At Guif & W 1 23 28 Bald Loco . 126 121% Baltimore & . 48 4e% Beth Steel B ... 87% 663% Can Paecific ... 142% 14014 Cean Leath Co. .. 35% 35 Ches & Ohlo .. T2% 0% Chi Mil & Bt P . 26 25%% Chile Copper .. 27% 26% Con Gas 136% 120% Corn Prod Ref .126% 124% Crucible Steel .. 70 Cuba Cane Bugar 113§ Endicott-John .. 863 12% Erie 1st pfd . 178% Gen Electric ...174% Gen Motors 14% Goodrick BF ., 31% Gt North ptd 8814 Insp Copper . 34 Inter Con .... % Int Mer Marine . 12 Int Mer Mar pfd 49% Allis-Chalmers . 41 Pacific Oil . 46% Int Nickel 14% Int Paper . B3 % Kel Spring Tire. 41 Kenn Copper .. 32% Tack Steal . 19% Lehigh Valley . 85 Mex Petrol ....219 Midvael Stesl . 303 Miss Pacific 1% N Y Centra] , 05% NYNHG&H.. 26% Norflk & West.117% North Pacific Pure Oil Pan Am P & T Pern R R ..., Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Ci Ray Con Cop Reading . Rep I & 8 . Royal D, N Y . Sinclair Ol Ref Bouth Pacific South Rall Studebaker Co 124% Texas Co 4% Texas & Pacific 24 Tobacco Prod,. 8014 Transcon Oil ., 18% Union Pacific .. 142% United Frult .. 154¢% United Re St .. 73% U 8 Food Prod 5% U 8 Indus Alco 621% U 8 Rubber Co H1% U 8 Steel 10634 U. 8 Bteel pfd ., 121 Utah Copper .. 62% ‘Willys Overland 5% National Lead 112 Mid States Ofl . 11% Am Am Am LLEA 23 46 22 78 12% 140 149 T18; 5% 6084 503 103% 121 60 5% 109 113 (Judd & Ceo.) Bld .835 670 Asked 650 680 173 213 122 Aetna Life Travelers v Hfd Elec Light . L1170 Am Hardware . vee 208 Bige-Hfd Cpt .. Ve 120% Billings and Spencer com Billings and Spencer pfd 24% Bristol Brass ......... Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock Hart and Cooley Landers, F .... N B Gas Light . Niles-Be-Pond . North and Judd Peok, Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co ..... Stanley Works com . Btanley Works pfd .. Torrington Union Mfg Co U. § Treasury—Balance, §385,917,393. REPORTS AUTO STOLEN. Members New York ftock Exchenge Members Bartford Ktock Exchange (fuccessors to Richter & Co.) Stanley It F.ddy, Managoer WE 'OFFER— $1 Weet Matn 8¢, Tol, 2000 100 SHARES North & Judd JUDD & CO. Members New York Stock 'Exchange MEMBERS NARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg, Tel. 8-6339 NEW BRITAIN: 238 West Main 8t. Telephoub 181/ We Offer:— 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS, Common 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS, preferred NEW BRITAIN New Britaln National Pank Bldg. Telephone 8680 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Dovald We Offer:— 10 Central Row Telephone 3-4141 Members New York Stock Exchang Hart, Mgr. « v BILLINGS & SPENCER, Preferred To Yield Approximately Price On Application We do not accept margin accounts Waterbury Danbury Middletown JOHN P. KEOGH , BMember Consolidated Stock Exchange of New Yoik STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston 8 Per Cent. New Hiaves Springfield G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.~Tel 1018 THE BENEFICIAL WAY LOANS for you. Winter and the approaching holidays bring financial problems to those of us who have no bank accounts or securities. There is fuel to buy, the children need warm clothing, family and ‘frionds should be remembered with gifts, Meet these obligations the Bnefiicial Way—Consolidate your debts and pay them off in six to fitteen monthly installments, Confidential loans up to $300.00 a¢ logal rates, The Beneficial Phonel-~§—4—3, Society Rooms 104-8, ann 87 West"Main Street—New Britain, Conn, The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn, Capital $2,000,000,00. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — Bank by mail, It is night. Mr. McKenna left his automo- bile standing in front of St. Joseph's church at about 11 o'clock. Return- ing shortly afterwards he found the car missing. He had no locks upon the automobile at the time. PRINCE APOLOGIZES., George of Serbia Decides He Wwill Ac- cept Brother's Ofter. Belgrade, Nov. 14, (By The Asso- clated Press).~—Prince George, broth- er of King Alexander, has written to the king, expressing regret at the at- titude he took recently in refusing an offer of a civil list allowance of 600,- 000 diners or approximately $120,000. The prince asks his brother to overlook the incident, promising that his conduct in the future will leave nothing to be desired. This satisfac- tory settlement brings much relief to public opinion throughout Serbia. MIDDLEWEIGHTS MATCHED Detroit, Nov. 14.—Jack Malane and Augie Ratner, middleweights, have been barred indefinitely from appears ing in Michigan rings, it was an- nounced today by Sfate Boxing Com- missioner Charles P. Campau. Their mediocre showing in a ten round bout here last week is glven by the com- misioner as the reason for the suspen- sions. MASON TOOLS STOLEN. Frank Selander of 86 Sexton street reported to the police today that some mason tools were stolen from his automobile on the street yester- day afternoon. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mrs. Louise Schmaiz of 881 West Main street, has announced the en- Willlam McKenna of Belden street, ports of fabulous, exorbitant sslaries lice sent word today that they would mobile touring car had been stolen | pald bapk officlals and employes. - - gome after Roberts. i ) i} Square late Saturdey gagement of her granddaughter, Miss Fi®rence Schmalz to Raymond Steele of this city. The wedding is to take place Japuary & . o GENERAL BANKING safe and saves time. ALLOWS 86,000 FOR NAVY | Budget Bureau Fatimate For Bae| listod Men Sent to House. i Washington, Nov. 14.—An enlisted force of 86,000, the same as now i§ provided for in the Budget bureau's preliminary navy estimate for ¢the next fiscal year, was sent to the house | appropriations sub-committee, which will begin the work of framing the 1923 supply bill tomorrow. 5 Members of the committee indicats ed that the figure would be acecep since the house had insisted on last winter after horough investie gation of navy department needs With the committes in accord, they | predicted the bill would be put through the house in December with- | out a fight. Herd of Sixty Seals ; Romp on Conn. Rocks New London, Nov. 14— About * {three.score snow seals have appeared in Long Island sound and have been sighted along the coast to the east of Chapmans Beach and in the region of Cornfield Point, between Westbrook and Saybrook. Tidal conditions carried them to the westward and after passing the mouth of the Connecticut river they landed on the rocks off' Cornfield Point. There, husky and playful, they have been resting. ; T GIRLS FREE ACOUSED Akron, Ohfe, Nov. 14.—8ixteen girl members of a local high school ¢ n civics sat as jury tedsy in court and acquitted Rudolph Kall charged with violation of the wta) prohibition aet. Judge A. F. J asked if they would like to act jurors. Al were eager “There was not ¢ / convict the man,” the Judge O'Neil di el