New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1923, STATEB. NDP.. OFFICERS GATHER Disouss Plans for Convention in Bridgeport Next Month Preliminary plans for the annual convention of the State Federation of Busihess and Professional Women's clubs, to be held In Bridgeport, May 46, were made at a meeting of the oxccutive board which was held | Saturday afternoon In the club house, Miss Alison Hunter, state president, presided, A tentative program for the con- | vention as arranged by Miss Kose | House of Bridgeport, was submitted by the Bridgeport delegates and con- i #isted of a plan to open the conven- \“tlon at 10:30 a. m, Juncheon at 1 o'clock, afternoon session at 2:30, and & banquet at 6 o'clock, followed by an #ddress by a speaker of ' national prominence, The executiva board de- clded that among the matters which | 11 would submit for discussion at the | .convention would be the reduction of | the nationa! dues which if favorably passed upon would be sent to the | bational convention in Seattle in July for consideration, Miss Margaret Sarsfield, president of the Stamford club submitted the .Aapplication of the Greenwich club for #membership in the state federation. ‘During the meeting, Mrs. Mabel C. {¥oster of Hartford, described the trip fwhich will be taken by the delegates|K. “and other, members who attend the national convention in Seattle, I'hrough special arrangemente made by the national headquarters the cost yof the round trip including an ex- cursion to Alaska, will be slightly }mor@ than the regular fare one way. Iollowing thé meeting the dele- s¥ates were entertained by the New ritain club officers at dinner. The ocal women at the board meeting ‘were, Dr,' Gertrude Kinsella and Miss Bertha Macristy, SECRETARY MELLON GIVEN | RIGHT 10 SIGN DEBT BILL City Items. Chalrman T, W, Crowe and City Fngineer J, D, Willlams of the board of publle works will go to Mount Vernon, N. Y, today to Inspect a tractor In use In that city, Open alleys at the Casino tonight, ~—advt, A recommendation for a $100 in- crense in the salary of Mrs, Annle 1. Schrey, clerk, will he recelved from the bullding commission by the coun- cll Wednesday night, Rackliffe Bros, offer Norwalk Tires at old prices, You save the advance. ~advt, The claims committee will act to- night on petitions of the following: Matthew Mansworth, Mrs. E. J, Wickwire, Mrs, 8. N, Miller, C. O, Johnson, Mrs, Elizabeth Harrls, Mrs, Jane Hughes, Miss Emma Poland and Mies Gertrude Rackliffe, Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans ~advt, Michael J. Ryan of this city won a prize waltz on roller skates at Han- over Park, Meriden, last night, with a Meriden girl as partner, The team defeated Charles Connors of Water- bury and. a Waterbury girl, Hotel Grand grill room open Tues- day morning, Give us a call.—advt, Saul Hanin and Irving Wernberg were arrested today by Policeman Thomas Feeney for violating Section 42 of the motor vehicle law, French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main St., Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery. —advt, Tonight is the last night of the K, of C. fair, Don't forget to attend—adv, $3,000.00 will be given away at the of C. fair tonight for 10c—advt, Lovicy MooregT'ent, No. 12, Daugh, ters of Veterans, will hold a regula) meeting in G. A. R. hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The after- noon will be devoted to sewing and a supper will be served at 6 e'clock. Win the Hope Chest at the K. of C. Fair tonight for 10c.—advt. Miss Mildred Louise Davis, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Francis B. Davis of 240 Maple street, will attend the R. P. L. ball at Troy, N, Y., next week- end. Meet me at the K. of C. fair to- night. Jester's hall, Arch St.—advt, Worthy Temple, FPythian Sisters, will visit Apollo Temple of Middle- town tomorrow evening. All mem- bers, desiring to go will leave the | triangle on the 5:30 trolley to connect | American Commission Approves | with the train leaving Berlin at 5:56. & Indianola council, No. 9, D. of P, | Terms of Agreement With Finland | will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs., Vincent S8tankedich of 78 Rhode street. A daughter was born on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Dixon of 146 Glen street. SAYS PUBLIC WANTS JATZING IN PULPIT New York Clergyman Explaing —Delay With England can debt funding commission today authorized Secretary Mellon to sign |'the war debt funding agreement with ll-'inlnnd‘ li Washington, April 16.—Some con- [k cern was manifest at the treasury to- l¥day as the American debt funding |' commission went into session as to reasons for delay by the British gov- ernment in returning the debenture constituting the refunding agreement |: between the United States and Eng- | \1and, Some members of the commission iwere said to be doubtful as to the im- . ihediate conclusion of the formal ne- J: gotiations owing to the difficultics in ®which the present British government | finds itself. The debenture was sent to London for study of its detailed’ terms and the language by which the British g ‘Washington, April 16.—The Ameri- | i CHURCH SOCIETIES JOIN CARPET FUND Methodist Departments Combine {o Raise Cash for Floor Covering All departments of the Trinity Methodist church are combining to {hold a big candle light tea and bazaar |nt that place tomorrow and Wednes- day afternoon and evening, There will be a number of features of the bazaar, which is for the benefit of the fund now being raised by the women of the church for a new car- pet, The tea itself, served from sev- eral light refreshment tables, is guar- anteed by the women to be everything that could be desired, Tomorrow evening the Epworth league will repeat the home talent production, “The College Town,"” which made such a tremendous hit there on two occasions recently, Wednesday evening the Junlor Aid supper will be one of the features of the program. The parcel post office by the Ladlies' Ald also is expected to please the large numbers of people who are expected to be present, There will be a number of booths, in which fancy articles, flowers, home made food and candy will be avail- able, The tea and bazaar will be con- ducted in the Sunday school room while “The College Town,” will be presented on the stage in the auditor- ium adjoining. Princeton’s Most Valued Book Is Vergil of 1649 Princeton, April 16.—The most \‘a1~l uable of the 500,000 books in the Princeton university library, according to G. M, Peck, curator of the speclal collections, is a first edition of Vergil, which is the only volume of its kind; in the western hemisphere and one of six extant today. It was printed by Sweynhelm and Pannarthe at Rome in 1649. After many sales it came into possession of Junius S. Morgan, nephew of the late J. P. Morgan and a graduate of Princeton university of the class of 1888. It was recently turned over to the Princeton univer- sity library along with his famous col- lection. It 'is valued at many thous- ands of dollars. Two of the other five copies of the first edition are at the Bibliotheque St. Genevieve and the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris. Another rare volume in the Prince- ton university library which was put on exhibition during the last week was the original manuscript record of the Commission on Liquidation which adjusted the claims arising from the Napoleonic war. Ptender‘gast No Longer on Public Works Payroll Because men will not work under him and he is a trouble maker, ac- cording to Chairman T. W. Crowe of the board of public works, James Prendergast, for 30 years connected with the board of public works as-a foreman in the sewer department, has 'heerr dismissed from the city’s employ. Prendergast is the oldest employ in point of servige, in the public works department. The dissatisfaction with Prendergast's policies is not of recent origin, was the statement issued by a semi-conscious condition Bzafiyn John ¥, Thorstenson John Edward Thorstenson, aged 69, died this morning at his home at 49 Cherry street, after an lllness of a month, A month ago Mr. Thorsten- son entered the New Dritain General hospital for treatment for heart trou- ble and about a week ago he left, ap- parently cured, Saturday afternoon he suftered & relapse and remained In until he dled this morning about 4:30 o'clock. Deceased was a member of Andree lodge, 1. O, O, ¥,, of Camp 70, Wood- men of the World, and of Norden lodge 1, O, G. T, He was born March 18, 1864 in Bweden, He was a resident of New Britain for many years and was employed as a baker, The funeral services will be held at the Andrews' funeral home at 15 Walnut street Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in charge of Rev. Dr, J, E. Klingberg, Burlal will be {n Fair- view cemetery. Mrs. Catherine Martin Mrs, Catherlne Martin, age 65 vears, died this morning at her home at 139 Beaver street. Besides her husband she leaves three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Hooper, Mrs. Eliza- beth Corplret and Mrs. Willlam Smith d two sons, John and Samuel Mar- tin, The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 10:15 o'clock from St. Mary's church and interment will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Infant Son Dies The four-day-old son of Prosecutor and Mrs. Joseph G. Woods died yes- terday at the home of the parents at the corner of Linwood and Columbia streets. The funeral was held this afternoon and interment was in the Mt. 8t. Benedict cemetery in Hartford. William Hart William Hart, an inmate at the Town Home for the past 35 years, died yesterday. Funeral arrange- ments in charge of Erickson & Carl- son, are incomplete. Francis P, McLoughlin. Francis P, McLoughlin of 142 Win- ter street died early this morning at the age of 26 years, after a lingering iliness. He leaves beeldes his wife, a daughter, Irene, and a son, Francis, INYNH&H.. WAL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS High Bt Sug. . 4B Con vaavsil 91% Am Cr & Fdy., 181 Am Cot ONl .., 18% Am Loco ......186% Am Sum Tob ., 308 Am Tel & Tel,,128% Am Tob .,.,...166 Am Wool ,.,...101% Ana Cop .., ., b0 Ale Tp & 8 ¥, . 101% At Gulf & WTI, 27y% Bald Loco ..,. 140 Baltimore & O . 62% Beth Steel B .., 65% Con Textile ,,., 11% Can Pacific ... 152% Cen eLath Co . 84% Ches & O ,... T1% Chi MIl & 8t P . 237% ChiRIsl &P .. 34 Chile Cop' ..... 28% Chino Copper 27% Con Gas ..... 68% Corn Pro Ref . 1278 Crucible Steel 83% Cuba Cane Sugar 17 Endicott-John .. 73% Erle .vo00i0. Erie 1st pra Gen Electric Gen. Motors . Goodrick BF ... Gt North pfd .. Insp Copper ... Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd Allls-Chalmers Pacific Of1 ..., Int Nickel . . Int Paper ..,.. Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . Lehigh Val ... Mid States Oil .. Mid Steel ..... Mis Pac . N Y Cen .. . Low Close 45 0064 180 18% 134 204 122% 164% 100 0% Am Am Norf & West , North Pac . Pure Oil ....... Pan Am P & T Penn R R . . Pierce Arrow .. Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. 111 5% 28 Ml 457% 134 64 Reading . ..... Rep I & 8 ..., Royal D, N Y.. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ratrick[Sinclair. Ofl Ref McLoughlin, He also leaves three stepbrothers, Raymond, George and Arthur Smith and one stepsister, Mra. H. C. Reynals of Pittsfleld, Me. The funeral will be held from the home-of Mrs. Mary Smith at 152 High street tomorrqw afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and from St. Mary’s church at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Mt. St. Benedict's cemetery in Hart- ford. Because of the 40 hour devo- tions at St. Mary's mass will not be sung until a later date. Funerals Willlam Smith Tarrant & Haffey, undertakers, to- day sent the body of William Smith, who died at the New Britain general hospital Saturday, to Holyoke, Mass,, for burial. Sowth Pacific South Rafl Texas Co ....,. Studebaker Co % Texas & Pacific 26% Tobacco Prod .. 837% TransconOfl .. 11% Union' Pacifie ., 13814 United Fruit .. 176% United Re 8t .. 83% U 8 Indus Alco 681 U 8 Rubber Co 6 U 8 Steel ,.... 107 U 8 Steel pfd --88 Utah Copper .. 71 x Westinghouse 58 National Tead . 180 Guly States Steel 100 xRights. 98 (Putnam & Co.) Bld . T40 Asked 750 561 50 157 12 Aetna Life Ins Co Am Hardware Am Hosiery Bige-Hfd Cpt com .. Bills & Spencer com PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co,) Stanley E. Eddy, Manager 81 West Main St., Tel. 2040 e Offer 50 American Hardware 50 North & Judd T JUDD Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6329 || NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Tel. 1815, We Offer and Recommend: American Hardware Corp. Stock b a s & Thomson, Tenn & Co. 9 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 We Offer: - 50 FAFNIR BEARING 50 LANDERS 50 STANLEY WORKS PRICE ON APPLICATION JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danb iddleto BONDS New Haven Middletown \Direct Private Wire to New York. G, F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 BETTER MONUMENTS government binds itself to pay off in 62 years the war-time debt of $4,600,- 000,000, Tt had been expected that the document would be, started on its re- turn trip within a fortnight after its arrival in London. Neither the com- mission nor the treasury has reccived any communication concerning it. MADE AND spLp gy J.FMEEH AN CORCLARK & UNION ST5, flEW BRITAIN‘[ONN. 14 28 115 i 68 80 168 38 e gl 1, T Chamber of Commerce Dyson May Head Committee Names Boost Committee On Permament Memorial The “Boost Home Trade" campaign | being planned by the Chamber of| Commerce was discussed at the week- | r'lal committee has been called for 5 Iy meeting of directors today at noon, | 'clock this afternoon at the office of A committee to bring in plans and Mayor A. Al Paonessa to organize and TODAY'S TREAS RY o) suggestions was appointed as follows: |14 plans for a permanent monument Ry B ORT. e Rnokiitte, chatrmon: A A |to the deeda’of. New: Britain's &%t U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $504,137,227, Mills, Johnstone Vance, Arthur Jones, |Servicemen, replacing the present arch 5 7 Theodore Herman, Louis Rnpmn,‘]nnd court of honor at Walnut Hill HARDING'S SPEECH I'rank J. Porter, J. W. Marsland, Park. It is expected that George H. Bléve Robb.and 8 M. Davidson, | Dyson will head the committee. President Pays Tribute Today to Prin- ciples of The Daughters of The American Revolution, A meeting of the permanent memo- WARD CAS Foreman of Jury Denies He Ever Was Ward's Rival. Albany, N. Y., April 16.—Aukland Washington, April 16, — Paying tribute to the principles of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, Rresident Harding in an address de- livered at the annual congress of the organization here today appealed for an open mind in the approach to the problems confronting the nation. “Never has mankind faced difficul- ties of such varied character on so huge a scale,” said'the president, “The very destiny of the race, the future of civilization, seem to depend on our finding answer, and on our sincere, generous broadminded ac- ceptance of that answer when it is found. When the Cook Gives Notice That She Is Quitting Turn immediately to the Herald's “Want Ad” pages and you will find there, under Classification No, 45 “Situations Wanted, Women” any number of compe- tent COOKS that are seeking just the position which you have to offer. Call them at once or scmeone may get ahead of you. If .their ad should be listed under a Herald box number (or letter) call our offices and we will gladly communicate your address to the party you desire to get in touch with. This is a service and a means of getting What You Want When You Want it, that you cannot affqyd to overlook. GET THE HABIT! Phone 925 ONTON MARKET IN PERIL, Rising Wages a Menace to New Eng- land Growers, 2 TONGUE Building Commission Will | | Work on Codes Tues. Night The building commission will meest [tomorrow evening to continue work P S, on the plumbing, building and clee- RUS BU CORN HUSKER trical codes which are being come|the Janguage of her country, but in ated Press)—Americans are buying Middletown, N. Y., April 16.—What (pletely revised and which are to belgeven months on Ellis Tsland, where fine German wines and having them is believed to be the first American |Submitted shortly to the common ghe was held for medical treatment put up into all sorts of strange pack- |corn husker to be used in Russia has|council for approval. | while her parents were admitted, she ages with deceptive labels fn an effort |been sold herc to the soviet govern- | e R | has learnedato talk English. And she to smuggle them through to New |ment. It is consigned to the go\‘vrn-l TAKE GERMAN BRIDES has forgotten Lithuanian, so unless York. One American has had sep-|ment demonstration station, Libbon, London, April 16.~From the date | her mother has learned English since arate bottles of wine soldered into! Russid. | she has been here she will not be able ting marked as mechanical appliances Wheat harvesters of to talk to her child when the girl gets which he hopes will pass the cus- manfacture have been in use in Rus- [married German women to the Bakston home in Hartford, toms without being opened. Isia for several years. to official information, Conn. FORGETS NATIV Lithuanian Girl Held Seven Months at s Island New York, April 16.—Josepha Bak- ston, a nine-year-old Lithuanian girl, came here last September able to talk HOPEFUL SMUGGLERS, in the ,Church of St. Mark's in the theater.” ‘A spotlight shed a ghostlike tion with his announcement that the Coltsiasns conducted by the Rev, Willlam Nor- Hart and Cooley . e 'mposium remarked that she Was| . j'tye finding of the body of a man N B Gas .. . 36 RN 1 ietcr ahriod thgn | recelved thapost aphiauie BL ON9 | pond\besls Wosdlawh)cometery, Moc. North and Judd ....... 50 B A T i AR AR R preach- gy, A were tattooed on the arm.|.q Press)—Stanley Baldwin, chancel-|S N E Tel L.128 Transportation, construction, the|from the stage,” he urged. “Run tha |,ytomobite with drawn curtains ®toD|gay said the past yeat's surplus of|TOrrington Co com JATY tion session, an open forum for man-|scream at us or we go to sleep. There :Cincinn;ti Bfl“ Player | better as it proceeded, trade at home and the annual banquet on the asso-|here that they havn't any time to stop marriage, in Referring to the American debt, Mr. o is that I'm tryiug to find out what you | Cincinnati National baseball team. | ShilEations, ol g of the.Cinoinnall team. The couple iy i ™a ™ hillings, to four. abillings of first degree murder for the slaying ! ioned hissing if the play doesn't suit | Rev, IFrederick N. MeMullen, pastor e condition of ‘the: wold mniterk Testimony taken in the state's in-|the desired result will be obtained.” |of Beaver and LaSalle streets, this| last vear's surpius the chancellor he had conferred with Walter &, med his production of “The Song of | {000 pounds for the nation's fighting lenmity toward Ward. Equit and of the Equity Players, are 421,000,000 as compared with Ward was appointed. for their characterization of clergy-|Peom, coupled with the unsatisfac-|mates, state or race or people but if we shall held up messengers of the Standard |50 18 made to be" Dr. Guthrie said. last two years, have combined to cra-| = Ty total revenue for the new year|lieve we shall in the end discover that “If you want .to draw a pic- | valley indicates that not more than 40 | 4a5 009 pounds. {mon welfare.” Mexico City, Aprit 16. (By Associat- aithough 1 know the church hasn‘timo" for the new Federal Psycho. thave been a secret investigation of until_his departure Wiesbaden, April 16.—(By Associ- New York, April 16.—Under the Bouwerie yesterday afternoon several actors and producers told the large vas be discharged. Jadiance upon the speakers. It was|foreman was b d Conn Yt & Pow pfd the occasion of the “Spring Sympo- VICTIM READY FOR GRAVE. ! 9 Fagle Lock % i sl | o 1 Laid Out man Guthrie, rector. Carried to Cemetery Iam i Hed' Hice. Tt Many actors were i1 the congrega- for Burial. | J R Montgomery pfd ,.108 Annual Convention WIIl Start in Wal-jsure Ernest Glendenning, one of the | fe, i marks of violence, but 1aid | British Chancellor Tells of Debt| B Machine .. i dorf May 14, eakers, gave the most successful “'1"0\.! as if for burial yesterday, with| N B Machine pfd 35 conclusion. est Park. Peck Stow . 32 all over the country will gather at| pp Guthrie criticized what he called | " pinors in a pocket bore the name | Russell Mfg Co . 1 the eighth annual convention of the DR i 81 ohviouaigemponn. o, 1 you v:'ant & The victim's nose had been broken lor of the exchequer making his budg- | Standard Screw 160 ::u ;L(:);:mllai.o:.‘lzm'mn is president of | sermon go to church and don't pay|,,4 the face was scratched. et statement® before B crowded|Stantey Works 2580 open shop and taxation are among the | play oft the boards ‘t)mt is ad\'orn;ted‘m the cemetery just before the bo\jy‘ 101,000,000 pounds had gone to re-|Traut and Hine .. » many important topics for discussion. |as a good sermon. The trouble is that | ag found. | duction of the debt. The financial|Travelers Ins Co . ¥ Gifacturers and a law and order ses-|is jazzing up in the puplit as there is WS g / Bion. On Tuesday, May 15, there will |in journalism, and the public demand | Weds New Britain Girl |2»d abroad had improved, and un Word has been received here of the | Fmplovment had diminished consid- ciation will be held on May 16. and see the art in life. The stage and | jelen Kopf, a former resident of New | b . [ ; i “ vy | Baldwin said he hoped shortly to set- it | “hurch are close. Tl ly dif-| Brita % g | the church are close he only Britain, to Raymond D. (“Rube )‘”.) the final form of the bonds to be| | want in an idealistic way and Shubert | Miss Kopf is a sister of William L. A is " to do the same thing as a | (Larry) K " » Bos- The chancellor announced that the AU e it IAtTy) ROt BUOLAIOp On Lhe TN | corporation tax would be reduced by| [B. Cordnér, foreman of the West- “You of the public must demand | ohtained a marriage license at the|'' chester county grand jury which in-|what you want. Go to the theater|peobate court in Cincinnati on Satur-|SiX pence the pound sterling. There will' be no reduetion in the lof Clarence Peters of Haverhill, Mass., | you and isn’t clean. Throw cabbages | of the First Presbyterian church of today denied that he had ever been|at the actors and I assure you it will| Walnut Hills. Miss Kopf formerly|Vould permit such reduction at an vestigation of the slaying last weck | The speakers were Montrose J.|city, but left some time ago to take|®aid came about through the best of| included the statement from Mayor | Moses, critic; Vodime Uranief, pro- up her residence in Cincinnati. |all possible causes namely the reduc- ‘Ward and attorneys just before the | Songs:’ Harry C. Browne of the cast| |service and 55,500,000 for civil ex- indictment was returned and talked | ©f Channing Pollock's *“The [Fool," | penses, “What' 7 vith | Northampton, Mass., April 16-—Ris-| 473,000,000 last vear. Mr. Baldwin Mr. Cordner denied that 1 had! Who spoke on “What's Wrong with | . ; ,000, 3 sought the office of police commis.|the Fauity Players.” |ing wages in the various industrial{gaid it was not intended to provide| “We shall not find an answer which 8 men. “No man would hold down his|tOry prices “hlf“h onion growers| He placed the total expenditures for! pursue our quest with open mind, and BANDITS GET $6,000 job in the clergy today if he was the | throughout the Connecticut Valley | the coming fiscal year at 816,616,000 with purpose of achleving the largest ¥ te what is said to be a menacing sit- | " i . | “We are neither fools nor archangels, | & jon the basis of the existing taxation|we have attained also a large advan- Shirt Co. In the strect and robbed but $iving men.” To writers he glxg.“““““" in the onion market. {is estimated at 852,650,000 leaving a|tage for those who seemed to ba mak- them of a payroll of $6,000. | ture of a ‘parson get one who is doing business, not a zero walking around | L0 B0 per cent of the normal acreage | ed DPress)—8ir Basil Thompson, the will be used this season because of the British criminologist, left for Havana :::"0‘".,"“':: theater right, but that's| oepic hospital fn Loeds 18 mald to fascist and bolshevik movements in have resulted in an acute shortage of Mexico. His presence in this country § FOX’S NEXT MON | \ . I “THE TOWN THAT theatrical light of the colored lamps e d tment in connec- congregation “what's wrong with the the head of the depar! Bills & Spencer pfd sium on Drama,” and the service was Fafnir Bearing SET. [tion. One woman at the clote of the| opjeago, April 16—Mystery shroud- | J R Montgomery com .. 90 New York, April 16.-—Representa dress because he acted It so well, and arms folded across the chest, on & Niles-Be- Pond com “y New 'k, 3 —Ri 'senta- etiorot ™, mociation_ of Mamutactur. | oo | fatal Amerlcan lking for|.ony Houska,” while the Inttisls| yondon, April 16 (By the Amsoctat.(Bcovill Mfg ... 170 {$2.50 or §3 to hear it slammed at You | pesidents told of seeing & closed | pamper in the house of commons to-|Stanley Works pfd ..... 27 There will be an industrial produc-|we Americans want everything | year just closed had become steadily l):ion Mtg Co T e a special “fellowship” luncheon,|it. They are so used to going fast| bk Cincinnati, O., of Miss 4 HEARING. ference between me'an ee Shubert| pregsler, general utility man of "w‘xh'en in replacement of the demana busines: osition. We are both in| res P! choapatzerty, U e fson BrAYeN AL ORIy & Snemier one-half and the income tax reduced dicted Walter 8. Ward on a charge' and thdulge in some good old-fash-|day and were married at the home of | sugar tax, he declared, but he hoped a political rival of Ward. | be necessary only once in a,year and |lived with her parents at the corner|carly date. Harry Scott of New Rochelle that|ducer, who explained and diagram- | | tion of expenditure, including 27,000,- over Mr. Cordner's possible political |and Mr. Glendenning of the Actors'| The ordinary estimates top 193884 sioner of New Rochelle at the time| Dr. Guthrie criticizod playwrights | plants and a widespread building any margin for supplementary estl-/will be completely satisfactory to any v. ¢ .| have received for the crops of the ‘benefit f h o8 Montreal, April 16.-—Bandits today sort of callow, silly ass the stage par. pounds. ne or the greatest number be. THOMPSON GOES 0 CURA gested: | A poll of growers throughout the' g, oiug of slightly more than 38,-|ing something of sacrifice to the com- in clerical clothes. Tt's not fair play, {180k of labor. The demand-for worke Baturday night after what s said to | labor for farms. was unknown except in officlal circles | i _FORGOT GOD” | of the armistice until the beginning of Ame rh‘nn’l!’!fl. 400 British soldiers on the Rhine according