New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 25

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1924 WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS | Marked irregularity characterized the opening prices in today's marker, Iurther profit taking in the oil group resulted in Panaman A and B falling 1 8<4 and 1 point respectively, Cos- Iden and Sinclair continued thelr rise, |Jones Bros, Tea established a new |peak price, Louisville and Nashville dropped 3 1.2 points but the South. ern raflway issues and New Haven ta" e r {were firm, | Panaman A, and B, soon extended . ’lhrlr losses to 3 and 2 points respec- |tlvely, Heaviness also cropped out in ‘q’[w m’olorn and motor accessories, . |Stromberg Carburetor droppin George H. Lynch | point and Studebaker and Wrrlll‘(v‘:!\ln'f The funeral of George H. Lynchitors 5.8 cach, Atlantic Coast Line was held at 9 o'clock this morning at dropped 1 1-2 points and Union Pa- SR 2 X i 8t. Mary's church, It was one of the |eific 1. American Woolon, American ; 2 largest funerals held in the parish in|gmeltin, : g and Marine pfd, also lost some time, the church being throng-|ground., Sloss Shefficld pfd, advanc- . Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTI'ORD STOCK EXCHANGE ed with mourners. As the body was|ed a point and Industrial 1 being brought into the edifice, Mre.|moved up 2-4 to a new high Ar:-(i-?;?ll Mary T. Crean sang ‘“The acant | Reynolds Tobacco B. and Am, Tobac- HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn, Trust Bldg.,, Tel. 3-6329 W BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.,, Tel. 1815, RORABACK MAY BE FAVORING ALLING (Continued from First Page) ; Deaths Hugh Heslin, Hugh Heslin, a former resident of this city, died this morning in a hos- pital at Hartford, He leaves two brothers, James and Thomas Heslin, | and a sister, Mrs, Kenney of New/| Haven, The body will be brought to this city late this afternoon by M, J, Kenney & Co,, undertakers, The ar- rangements for the funeral are in- complete, New Britain Soldiers Under Baptism of Gas Mar, 16, ’18, In Chemin Des Dames Sector PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors o Richter & Co,) Stanley E, Eddy, Manager 81 West Main St,, Tel, 2040 We Offer their support from Klett to Alling. Friendly With Roraback & Alling is very friendly with Rora- ack and it may develop that the state chairman will endorse him as a| AMIdst the fostivities accompany- hold move to strengthen himself in|ing St Patrick's Day, the thoughts New Haven county where he s now|of many New Britain boys who serv- very weak, ed with the Yankee Division in France Although there is nothing in the 5 endorsement sent to the justice de.|W!ll 80 back to St. Patrick's Day, and support partment In behalf of Alling to indi. (1018, to a front line cate that Roraback is in any way |position in the vicinity of Fort Mal- connected with it, department officials|malson on the Chemin Des Dames are inclined to believe that he knows|sector, when the 102nd regiment was something about the movement and|subjected to its first real test under 18 not unfricndly to it, fire, and it was recorded in the an- Arnon A. Alling has been state's|nals of the world war that the Ameri- attorney at New Haven about 14 years can army had undergone the first bap- and was assistant state's attorney for|tlsm of gas at the hands of the Ger- several years hefore that. He has|mans, never been very successful as a poli- The position occupied by the Am- ticlan, but has a good reputation as|erican troops on this memorable day a prosecutor, was situated on the side of a moun- f “Wet" But Enforces Taw tain chain at the top of which was He has the reputation of being per-|the Malmaison fort. Dugouts which sonally “wet,”” but in the prosecution|had been built by the invading Ger- of liquor cases and all other kinds of |[man forces in the memorable drive in cases he has heen very severe, He is[1914 dotted the hillside from the known generally as heing a “hard |summit clear down the slope, while a + boiled"” prosecutor, I"or this reason|maze of trenches zigzagged down until his attitude towards violations of the|the level floor of a valley was redch- Volstead law should he hecome United | ed where the front line positions were States district attorney will he ob-[located. gerved with interest. z Here, a plain stretched across for As the situation now stands Chair-labout a quarter of a mile to the man Roraback and the state republi-|front line positions of the Germans. cani executive committee stand pledg-[‘I'he remains of a small town, shat- vd to support G. W. Klett of New |tered and battered lay like a skele- Eritain for this appointment. Sena-|ton on the plain and through the tors McLean and Brandegee have this middle as far as the eye could reach, endorsement in hand. It had been|pan a canal. On the other side was expected they would' forward their another high hill, lined the same as recommendation of Klett to the jus-[the American side with a maze of tice department before now and have|gnake like trenches winding their the appointment made, or Kiett's can- way up the slope until on the very didacy turned down. The delay has|crest, could be seen the shell torn probably been occasioned by the €on-|city of TLaon, wherein something tinued illness of Attorney General |jjke 35,000 French citizens were being Dougherty and his long absence from |pe1q as hostages and as a safeguard the department. against French fire, GREAT FRENCH STAR ing out among the houses and build- (Continued from Tirst Page) even today, When the excitement was over and the gas had cleared away, the irre- pressible humor of the American doughboy which helped so much to keep up the morale of the fighting forces, asserted itself, and as one met the other he would remark: “All pralse to St. Patrick, but I guess Heinle did all the celebrating.” FAVORABLE REPORT ONA.A. GREENBERG flunvralz ——— (Continued from First Page) Chair,” and as the body was being |co alo s fekppr 2 taken from the church Mrs. Crean Noon-—8hifting of such sp el sang “We will mect again, it won't|interest from nngn group m‘ Oa\xllloul‘l’l‘r-(l‘ be long." There was a profusion OY'W in motion a series of cross rurrrntx! floral tributes. Jof prices during the morning. | _The pallbearers were Stephen|joreign oils, motors, motor acces. | Kiely, Willlam Long,,James T. Moore, | sories and some of the investment Anthony Contols and John Maerz of | pailg were sold freely. New Hu:h“ Ilhl: clty;zd g'homuifl Collins of Farm- | records were established by Lima | ngton, e flower bearers were Aug- 2 " S bill which the house had rejected on|yst 3, Soheyd and Thomas 4. Crowley. | dinarile inhoine: ateican LT the adverse report, would have al-fz'tho vault in St Mary's new come |\ ointe I ERTNIeey Al ALAoN I(f\\'hd Hamden to have chur_m-rl "0 in- | tary Rev, John T. Winters, Rev. Wil- 1:30 p. m.—After mid-day, large terest on the halance of taxes due if|iym A, Krause and Rev. Walter A.|eiline onders mamie ipon -day, large more than one-half had been pald by yeCann conducted the committal Numerous shares susmlnorlmm:n:;mbf May 1 of each year, rice. "The senate recalled from the house service, a'point or more with Mack Truck and ? p Stewart Warner losing 3 pojnts. the bill to authorize Sharon to issue bonds for school purposes and sent a Stella Aurila High Low committee to the house to get the bill.| The funeral of Miss Stella Aurila 49 This was done at the request of Sen-|was held at 8 o'clock this morning 102% ator Trumbull of the finance commit-{at St. Andrew's Lithuanian church, 1"3'—' ] Rev. Edward V. Grikis officiated at a 1338 The senate concurred in restoring|requiem high mass. The burial was 65 forfeited rights to Joseph Brown, a|in St. Mary's new cemetery. former policeman in New Haven and of W. B. Martin, of Rockville, The finance committee reported against the bill exempting the South- mayd home at Waterbury from taxa- tion. A resolution was adopted appoint- ing John E. Fahey, deputy judge at Rockville, and it altered the date in the resolution previously passed ap- pointing John E. Fiske judge at Rockville, owing to a clerical error in the date of his commission, and sent to the engrossing clerk. Claims of Yanhauer and Davidson of New York for $575 for work in collecting inheritance taxes and of Charles A, Senator Trumbull in moving rejec- tion of a bill to permit Hamden to accept payment of taxes in two in- stallments said that the bill was a good one and it was just as good for all towns as for Hamden and the committee favored a general law to give all towns the same right. The We Offer and Recommend North & Judd Mfg. Co. Stock Close 46 101% 1615 135% 6514 81% 122% 157 103 1Y 103 % 3% Am Am Am Am Bt Sug Can . Cot 011 100! sisias Am Sm & Re.. Am Sg Rf em.. XAm Tel & Te'.. Am Tobh XAm Wool x Ana Cop . Ate Tp & 8 1., At Guif & W I, Baldwin T.oco Balti & Ohio Beth Steel B Consol Tex . Can Pacific .... Cen Leather ... 3813 Ches & Ohio . 731 Chi Mil & 8 P. Chi Rek 1 & P. Chile Copper Chino Copper Consol Gas .... Corn Prod Ref Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar xEndicott-John . Erie Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors .. Applications to be made voters were | Goodrick B recaived vesterday from 605 persons, [ Gt A\l’_‘"h pfd Open alleys at the Casino tonight Insp Copper —advt. Inter Con''5iv,. . Paige exhibit at Lash Motor Inter Con pfd . .. Open evenings.—advt. Int Mer Marine . Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirkham |Int Mer Mar ptq said this afternoon that he has not|Allis-Chalmers been asked as yet for an opinion on [ Pacifie Oil the matter of Thomas Dolan's peti- Ipt Nickel ... tion for reinstatement as a patrolman | Kelly Spring T'r without examination. Kennecott Cop. . Six Victor Specials, Henry Morans. [ Lehigh Val .. —advt, Mex Pet ... Cadillac exhibit at Lash Motor Co.|Mid States Oil .. Open evenings.—advt. * Midvale Steel Lucky Strike Cigarettes, 2 pkgs. for | Mis Pac . 25c.; at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. N Y Cen s 8 See the wonderful Jewett. All mod- (N Y N H & H.. els. Lash Motor Co.—advt. xNorth Pac .... Tabs' dance Sat, March 17.—advt. | Norf & West .. Fresh Walnut Stuffed Dates, 37c,) Pure Oil ib. at Besse-Leland's.—advt. [Pah Am P& Cadillac exhibit at Lash Motor Co.|Pénn R R Open evenings,—advt. l‘!r‘r:‘n Arrow Jewett exhibit at Lash Motor Co, | Pittsburgh Coal Open evenings.—advt. Ray {on Cop Special Victor Record release, “You | Reading . Know You Belong to Somebody 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, Manager Henry D. Harris The funeral of Henry D. Harris, a former resident of this city, was held this afternoon at 2°o'clock from Kr- win chapel. Interment was in Fair- view cemetery, We Offer: NORTH & JUDD SCOVILL ing was the cathedral with two lofty spires. Battles, bloody and fierce, with an appalling loss of life, had been fought on these hills while now the French held them and then the Germans, Upon the arrival of the American troops in this sector, the fun began. It had been known up to this time as a rest sector and truly it can be Price On Application We Don’t Accept Margin Accounts City Items. Kentucky Babe—quartet. Victor record No. 19013. C. L. Pierce & Co. ~—Advt. Constable George A. Stark, on an order issued by Judge William M. Maitbie in the superior court, has sold a touring car belonging to Rob- ert L. Aaron to Louis Perlsky [or $310. Jewett exhibit at Lash Motor Co. Open evenings.—advt. Valkyrian whist tonight, advt. 253 37 2914 301, 66% 1317 821 on June 5, 1921,"at St. Cloud, when the French girl scored a victory| 6—2, 6—3. Then came their memor-|lgiq that it was comparatively quiet able encounter of August 16, the|,nq peaceful. One day, it is said, the same vear in the Iorest Hills tour-|Garmans would approach the canal nament in America, where Mollalin the middle of No Man's Land to achieved her single success taking the|waeh their “lingerie” while the first set 6—2 and scoring two points|iarench did the same the next day- in the second set hefore Suzanne| \with the occupation of the front broke down and defaulted. lines by the American troops a party Their last previous encounter was|or Germans, with their usual non- on July 8 of last year at Wimbledon | chaliince, emerged from their lines “"hen Molla was outclassed by the|,nd came out into the open heading Trench girl jwho took the match'ior ‘the canal. A watchful sentry, 6—2, 6—0. seeing“them, called the commanding Big Crowd at Game. officer, and e, ordering his company Their fourth duel today was staged [to their gups, waited to see what de- to the accompaniment of a sample of | velopéd. - The band of Germans ap- the Riviera's brightest and most|proached the canal and started in to beautiful weather in the presence of a|wash, but suddenly the American great throng of enthusiasts. The|rifles cracked and the machine guns match was started at 11 o'clock since | rattled, and the Germans ran for it has become fashionable here to[cover. put on the best attractions before Puzzled by this sudden outburst lunch time. from the other side, a hody of the It was commented before play be-|enemy a few nights after, sortied out gan that the conditions favored the|under cover of darkness, and com- I'rench star who by reason of her|menced a raid on the American lines fll: BIVIL SERVIGE long experience in play on the Riveria|in an effort to discover who was oc- has become accustomed to the blind-{cupying the trenches. The raid was | o o Company T ane ot New.meitaia| D1, Mtable Asks Representative Christ to Substantiate Charges | American star. Suzanne has been|OoWn, and were driven back with heavy playing on the Nice courts since she|losses. Here it was that the baseball was a little girl. arms of the Americans first came into Suzanne Was Confident. display, for the attack was repuised Suzanne went into the match today | Dy the use of grenades and the dough- | with every confidence of chalking up vs threw them with accurate aim, Dr. A. L. Avitable, chairman of the civil service board, issued the follow- ing statement this afternoon: “As the chairman of the board 1 wish to state that I feel that all of Rep 1 & 8 this board are loyal and are endeavor- | jlse.” C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. her third victory over her long time first with the right and then with the American rival. left arm and in such quick succession Royal D, N Y .. ing to serve the city and perform all A good time, Tabs' hali, Mar, 17.— Sinclair 0il Ref their duties a thorough anr care- advt. “I will beat her, never fear,” was|that the visitors decided to go back South Pacific ful manner. 1 personally, and also| §ix special Victor records. . L. the French girl’s remark after she|While they were able. South Rail all members of this board will appre- | Pierce & Co.—Advt. watched Mrs. Mallory’s play in tire Then came the 16th .m' March, At latter's match with Mrs. O'Neill yes.|about 6 o'clock that night, hundreds Siudebaker Co ciate Mr. Christ's advice as to who| New Victor Records at Texas Co these favored few were that he claims| _advt, terday and saw the American score|0f German @ums opened up on the Texas & T saw the examination questions which A daughter has been born to the victory that made today's meeting|1//side occupied by the ~American ohacco Prod were to be asked them before they|and Mrs. George Blinn of New Ha JOHN P. KEOGH Membar Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport el BONDS New Haves Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—~Tel 1018 Singer for $28 for com- pensation for illness arising from in- oculation in camp were approved. I'rom its calendar the senate adopt- ed these measures: Providing for a psychiatric commit- tee on the need of a state sanitarium in southwestern Connecticut amended so that it will report by December, 1924, instead of October of that year; permitting the comptroller to apply for recommitment of insane persons whose time has expired; permitting {nionville to license peddlers (in con- currence) and providing a means of settling disputes over bonds filed by motor vehicle owners. 128 191 . 18715 15 39 183 4015 4 8:30.— We Lend Money To the great numbers of honest people who have no banking facilities but who need credit to pay an unexpected bill, or who want to give their families opportunities they otherwise could not have. Co. We will lend you up to $300 at legal rates on home furniture without removal or on secured notes, repayable in convenient installments. Phone 1943, Our Aid Is Confidential and Immediate 65 1614 8% 603 Beneficial Loan Society 87 WEST MAIN ST New Britain morning of May 27 and allege: found her husband there. in the fur business at 618 Sixth ave- nue. POSE AS WEST POINTER BY BURGLAR WAS FRAUD 507 cific 251 8414 12% 1411 s Morans'. PROTESTS SAVE ELHAN FROM SPRINGFIELD NOISE TEST Springfield City Fathers Clamor Oute Afr. en 1ge, Companion Man and NO WARRANT ISSUED IN OLESCAVIGZ CASE Assistant Prosecutor Undecided on His Course of Action There were no new developments today in the Peter Olescavicz case in which several members of the anl Britain police department are in-j volved. The facts in the possession of { Chief William C. Hart have been; turned over to Assistant Prosecuting) Attorney William M. Greenstein, who said this afternoon that he was un- decided as to what action he would| take, Olescavicz claims to have heen roughly handled by Sergeant Patrick A: McAvay and Patrolmen Patrick Q'Mara and Maurice Flynn early yes-| terday morning on Main street. Ac-| scording to Olescavicz, his car was searched by the police and after no| liquor was found he was accused of| being under the influence of liquor Fast Orange Plead Guilty to Liight Sepa- rate Changes, 1197 s 611 129 = side Hall to see Whether Trol- 3414 129 ley Would Disturb Concerts, Springfield, Mass,, March 16~ Musical Springfield and the conserva- tive Puritan elements of this old-fash- ioned New England city protested so stormily yesterday that the city ofs ficials compelled to abandon their plans to drag a truck load of unk past the municipal auditorium while Mischa Elman, the noted violinist, was playing there, Summoning the municipal organist, Arthur H. Turner, at 7:30 o'cloek, they had him play while the street department dragged a big oil sprinke ler, a truck loaded with junk and sand, and a steel road roller past the auditorium, the apparatus doing it best to imitate a flat-wheeled trolley car, The purpose was to find out whether a proposed trolley loop back of the hall would disturb concerts. The nolse was thoronghly audible during the organ recital The city officials then fled the hall | before the concert andience began to . arfie, leaving behind assertions that Accuses Man Named With Her In Dj. | they never intended to try the ex- N Mg | periment during the concert of such vorve Case of Thett, a distinguished artist as Elman and New York, March never even though of such a grotes- | raine, musical comedy que thing. hefore Magistrate Levine However, Mayor lLeonard admitted Market court yesterday and accused |last night that a quick shift in plans fouis Wagner and his brother,| was made this afternoon because of Charies, of having stolen $1,000 from | the agitation that had been raised, | her. They were arrested but released was to have been He said he at Cleveland Narrowly rested Death. 58 Aetna Life Ins Am Hardware Cleveland, March 16.—Flying 12,- aird 000 feet above the earth, Paul Collins, i Cleveland air mail pilot, and Lieuten- [Am H"f"".“ . ant George Strom, United States naval | Bige-Hfd Cpt com airplane inspector, varrowly missed Bills & Spencer com death yesterday when the radiator of | Bills & Spencer pfd their machine froze and the 400.' Bristol Br horse power engine suddenly stopped. | Colt's Arms .. ceen Collins retained ccatrol of the ma-|Conn Lt & Pow pfd ... chine and headed its nose toward the lagle l.ock Glenn Martin landing field, eight|Fafnir Bearing miles aw hoping to glide the en-| Hart and Cooley tire distance in safety. A heavy wind Hfd Tlec Light impeded the progress of the machine lLanders, I' .. f and prevented him from reaching his|J R Montgomery com goal. He made a forced landing in a|J R Montgomery pfi vineyard about two miles from the!N As ol field. By his skillful handling the N B Machine machine came down on an even keel, | N B Machine pfd although its Janding gear became en-|Niles-Be-Pond com tangled in a mass of twisted wire in|North and Judd % v the vineyard. | Peck, Stow & Wilcox S e | Neither of the men was hurt, al-|Russell Mfg Co Washington, March 16.-—Porto Rico | though Collins was shaken up and|Scovill Mfg Co must recognize Volsteadism and en-|ahandoned his regular mail trip to ! Southern N I3 Tel .. torce prohibition under a ruling by New York in the afternoon. Standard Screw legal authoritics of the war depart-| The two were making the final test Works ment today that the island is on the (of the airplane, which was the first Works pfd ne footing as the Continental Unit-lof three of the new model M-201 or-| ygton (‘o com States, The Philippines, where thr;d.arm by the navy from the Martin | Traut and Hine same ruling does not apply, remains company Several days ago they Travelo Ins Co wide open. preliminary test flight, stay- |1 nion the PORTO RICO DECLARED DRY LILLIAN LORRAINE IN COURT X, ;\\ ar Department Rules Volstead Act | went | 16.~Lillian Lor-! star, appeared on Molla’s part either and bath wene| N€ hillside. Gas masks, heid in readi- UTnited Re St All tifrough that long night, the lwhom they ohtained this information. HIS ENGINE GOES DEAD tel pfd 120 New York, March 16.—Although Lreath of fresh air, flung oif the|time at various times (all of which,| b3 ra dividend Edgar H. Loveridge, Jr 170 North down and suffer. | asked at each competitive examina- P. Perrine, U. S. A., assigned as in- arranged themselves behind the| (o ination purposes. 1 am unable never had been e lled there it was found that the flames were| has ayways been our aim to handlo! raigned yesterday at Somerville on| covered with a dark gray mist e %, S e would say that 1 believe ! h furnishings, stolen from unoccupied | a figure dropped, overcome with the it and appoint another. station. At headquarters Dr. J, I, miles over a shell torn road, to places| charge. clutehing at thelr lungs. in Jefterson possible. troops. Sirens biew and bells clang- a W apie |NOSS for the eventuality, were slipped on the courts in a rh:: or die' spirit. over faces and secured and the watch Transcon Oil doubled for fear of a surprise at- 'came to the hoard for examination.| Mrs, Blinn was, before her marr U 8 Food Prod shells came over thick and fast, each “The board endeavors to use every * 8§ Indus Alco beiching out its deadly fumes on the | possible precaution against any leak- ! 8 Rubber Co already poliuted air. Here and there, | age of this kind. In the first place | U AT HEIGHT OF $1,200 FEET Willys Overland 73 rjllv posed i.\;\_}‘..x;n;‘c.\;s ‘:An:I ‘T):I:;xfll Sirg mask, only to draw it quickly on|please note, is without any compen- Westinghouse 64 :»‘.f,“.sg a 5 '“:rn b::.: e again, The strain of the masks upon | gation whatever) in making out sev- R A National Lead ired as major aft 8 R the faces began fo tell and those who|eral sets of examination papers so|Two Aviators Testing Naval Airplane | Fscape - Parkway, 1 Orange, Ju. Abs Ingenuity is the Yanbee's most re-| ¢, | (Putnam & Co.) [n‘.. ;1‘;-.1,‘{, ATy, never deeming trait, and soon, some of the “These papers are all kept by the| Bid Asked attendgd the military academy more daring lit fires in little trench | gjopk of the board and never leave spector-instructor with the 113th in- flames and took a chance at removing gee why information such as | fantry tional Guard at .\'r\\‘;urvk, their masks. As the fires hurned | 0 SO A ol SORL NI have bedn | communicated with the adjutant at | merrily in the stoves, the atmosphere | obtained unless there has been a| The pscudo-major and Mare Pow- consuming the gas fumes. | % > i ell, 44-A James street, Newark, who| All night long and all the next day, | In Shch & Wy as to avold this pos are said to have told the polics they the 17th, the gas shells flew. The TEGFC Lyl o ist's statement that! eight charges of b They gas wave hanging low on the ground.| ol L 4 pleaded guilty and were h | The wait for the end of the at!.’l(-h";‘ N““r::r:‘l':n cli‘:‘arv'lo L‘*‘: "“"‘I"T“":::‘ | otit bafl. When the mnen were ar- soemed interminable, but the bom- | DOA y | homes in Somerset Hills section, while operating & motor vehicle. The [deadly fumes, and squads were put to {'was recovered complainant' also alleges that he was|Work, grotesque in the black 1 ht beaten about the head with a black | With their mask covered faces, carn Faulkner, who examined Olescavicz, |Of safety. 9 . pronounced him fit to operate a car| Several New Britain "”-‘“_m L and he was liberated by Sergeant Mat- down choking and coughing with n IFinally with a great burst of shells, at about 6 o'clock on the evening of | ' 8t. Patrick’s Day, the bombardment, There seemed no lack of confidence | "% 414 the cry of “Gas” rose up from Union Pacific .. tack. Possibly Mr. Christ can advise from| \liss Elizabeth Fagaf of this teel some soldier, choking for want of a{we have put in many hours of our| * Extra dividend home, it was disclosed yesterday that could repaired into the dugouts to lie | that the same questions will not be | This was learned when Major stoves and using tent pegs for fuel,| the civil service room except for West Point and was told Loveridge | of the stuffy holes becamo clearer Al | yo,yage through printing, which it! | stole “for the fun of it" were ar-| CHLERCCRIMOUNAIE o HUIGE, Sos the New Britain civil service board | - i ¢ rested a large quantity of household | bardment continued. Here and there | resent board is a farce, get rid of I p ) 8 jack before being taken to the police |iNE the exhausted and sick bac thias Rival, the desk sergeant ‘"i"‘""" from the polson that was| I stopped as snddenly as it had begun, mn I and that the test made th . under 000 bail each ey | made during the recital. WILLARD BATTERIES $15.85 Simmons Storage Battery Co. 167 ARCH ST. PHONE 2245 and as the night woregaway, the air began to clear. An exhausted bunch af doughboys tore ofi their gas masks and sighed with relief. It is said that the American lines that day and ma were the casualties which res from it. Several of ‘the men who » caught by the gas died in the als later on and many of them | were confined to the hospitals for| Thirsty Porto Ricans cited the Phil- ing up for more than two hours, They (ippines in support of their contention | pad been in the air for an hour yes- that they did not come under the law. |terday when the engine faield, Attorney General Palmer held the ganic Act, it was provided that law or statute of the United States may be applied unless specifically so ordained. The Philippine authorities no | water, The machine is especially designed 100 gas shells in an uninterrupted|yo.) “possessions” in the Eighteenth|for “spotting” fire from naval guns bombardment of over 24 hours fell of| Amendment applied to the Philippines |and is equipped with a Y | but authorities there decided that un-|twelve-cylinder motor and convertible tediger a law of 1916, the Philippine Or- | janding gear for uge cither on land or new model It is built to carry just two men, the pilot and an observer. The damage from the forced land- ing is estimated at $150. The ruddes weeks and months after it, while most | held they were not a ‘“‘possession” in|was torn off and one wing was torn of them ave suffering from the effects| the meaning of the amendment. slightly. URY REPORT. | Jalance, §1905,621,140. TODAY'S TRE U. 8. Treas T0 WORK DEGREES. The third and fourth degree will | be conferred on a large class of can- | didates at a meeting of Burritt Grange | tomorrow night. A harvest supper will be served at 7:30 o'clock. The | degree work will be in charge of the | Wethersfield degree team. A large number of visitors is expected. later gave their address at 152 West 44th strect The actress charges that on she gave two checks, totalling to Louls Wagner to have cash when he returned from the bank she was absent and he handed $1,000 over| to Charles Wagne On June 9, 19 ner sued for divorce, Lorraine as corcspondent. Mrs, Wag ner, who Itves at 200 West 51th street, | breke into the Lorraine apartinent the | Jan Mrs. Charles Wag naming Miss changed the plans himeelr. The officials had intended to drag the same noise-making apparatus around the old First church on Court eqnare the place of worship of some of the city’s most prominent residents, but the mayor bowed to the oppo tion there, too, and sent the appara- tus home. Arghan, a new substitute for cottom, is undergoing experiment,