New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 11

DANBURY WOMANTS BURNED 70 DEATH Falls on Lamp and Her Clothes| Catch Alire Panbury, June 13.—feized with & fainting fit late last night while stand- | Ing near a lighted lamp at hep home, | 20 Weservoir street, Hethel, Miss Mabel Cunningham, years old, foll across the lamp setting her night. clothes afire, Refore the flames were extinguished she recelved burns whieh resulted in her death at the Danbury hospital at 4 o'clock ths merning. Little damage was caused to the house hy the fire. Mis Cunninghem, whe subs | Jeet to spells, sueh as she suffered lust night, was alone in the house at the time, her mother, Mra. Mary A,/ Cunningham, having gone out in front for a few minutes, The first to reach the young wom- an following the overturning of the lamp were John Falls and John Culs hane, whe were seated on the vers unda of the house direetly across the street, Their attention was called by her sereams, The yoing men extin- guished the fire in her night clothes by rolling her in a blanket not, how- ever, before she was horribly burned and had inhaled much flame, Miss Cunningham is survived by her father, Dennis Cunningham, who re- sides in Dridgeporty by her mother, four brothers, Fdward, Clurence, Wil- Ham and Nicholus Cunningham and one sister, Mildred Cunningham, all of Béthel, The funeral will be held Thursday morning. {1 GERMANS SHOT DEAD Berlin Press Reports This Killed in Ruhr District Since Dort- mund Outbreak Last Saturday. By The Asmociated P'ress. | Berlin, June 13 leven t-’vrmunn; have been shot dead in the Ruhr since the assassination in Dortmund last Saturday of two I'rench non- commissibned officers, according to special dispatches to the Berlin news- papers, The vietim includes the fatalities in Dortmund on Sunday night which| now are sald to have numbered six. | A state of siege has been proclaimed in Reckiinghausen as the result of| Wwhat the @German ¢ éorrespondents term minor disorders Monday night, and the same action was taken at Wanne and Horne. [Reports (rom Wanne state that 120 Germans who were found on the streets after the| curfew hour of § were herded into a| school yard by the troops and kept| there until morning. KANSAS COURT ISSUE |same opposition te war as that maina ‘[Noble stated today, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1923, CITY ITEMS PEAGE, STABILITY, NO MORE WAR, AIM OF BULGARS' GOVT. ] Plan to Luneh at Hallinan's—advt, | A speeial meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the National Association | of Letter Carviers will be held at the home of Mrs, Paul W. Heller, Vanee sireet, Friday evening Pian to Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. | At & meeting of the thivd ward re- publican club tonight at § o'eclock at republican headquarters on Main sirect, officers will be eleeted and| dohn Sargis John Hargls of 630 Sanley street 162/ aied this morning in Hartford, Me was 38 years old and worked for Lan. ders, Frary & Clark, Hesides his wife he is survived hy twe ehildren {brothers, Jacob and George, and three sisters, Mra. John Joseph of ¢ A En. mittees named for the annual out. | Mre, John Joseph of Norway and Mre Abraham Simen Persia The ¢ 1 ; | neral will be held Priday afternoon & Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morany [ o"oioi00k fram the Houth l‘ungn‘.! :":,"'"““‘ ob the claims committes | tonal ehureh, Rev. Eiliah Adams wil of the commen eouneil will be held | @ffielate, Burial will be in Fairview tonight. Thomas Rouskie, who frac. | cemetery tured his leg several months ago, will be heard, and aetion will be taken on Mary Careh cases pending, Mary, 11 months old duughter of Mr. The monthly meeting of the finance |and Mrs, Moosie Careh of 605 East ] n e P Main street, died last night. The J t as for v, 11 | committes of the common counell will | Mal 3 ::«?:”:L:fi.-l»g:fil\'m:n“w ‘.:u;:n':::u # will be held tonight, Bills of the several | neral was held this atternon and Rey “Ho far as Bulgaria’s neighbors are hoards will be offered for approval, | Elisha Afllmu offielated. Interment concerned her policy will be to culti-| Vire Commissioner George Gana|was in Vairview cemetery vate harmony with all the Dalkan|and Chief Willlam J; Noble have states with a view to coeperation to| been appointed by Chairman John promote peace and prosperity in Bul. [ Keevers, on vote of the fire board, a garia and all the Balkan countries, | committes to prepare npnll«'nm-‘!or “All sensational reports that the places in the fire department, Civil change In the government is a mil- | servica has been abolished, but the tary movement are maliclously false,'” | commissioners have the power to | Judge the qualifications of applicants, " : e [ Wil Levin, instructor of Bpanish . = "‘";! ‘-fllul" at the New Mexico military institute, uneral services for | 1s visiting Attorney Saul P. Waako-|Ian Wil be held tomorrow aftarnoon witz of this elty. at 1:45 o'clock at the Tarrant & Hat. Unity Sewing cirelo will meet at the |0 undertaking and at 3 home of Mra, Willam Scharman, 166[0'clock at Erwin chapel. Intermont Cherry street, Thursday afternoon. will be In Fairview cemetery. A. G, Hammond eamp auxiliary will —— Arhibamop Mecentiy, | hold its regular meeting Thursday | bt ;‘lnl Ior ‘l:..nk,. dnr June 13.~—Two workmen |ovening at § o'clock at the State Ar- To the Superintendent of Schools, \n::r..fi-‘:::;-.lhll:;r: today on suspie-|[mory. Final arrangements will be Stanley H, “Olm!‘..lnr the sympathy jon that they were implicated in the | made for the convention to be held | In the ‘Wf" loss which has come to rocent assassination here of (‘urmnmhn New London, Friday and Saturday me and what I|--. has done for me, Soldevilla, archblshop of Saragossa. | of this week. and also the teachers of the schools The men resisted arrest and a num-| Mrs, T. A, Dowd of 10 Glen streot for their hnnum\'n floral tribute sent bher of shpts were fired, resulting in | has returned to her home after an ah- by lht:m. and l-\\I-h to express to all three members of the police force sence of a month spent in an auto of my neighbors nn:l. friends : my teing badly wounded before the two tour through Pennsylvania, New Jer- lu:nrflel' |hunk'n and h,u the many ex- n were captured, sey and New York state, . 1Alr-nul'onn n( sympathy on n\jl l|1:|l1‘ The cepture wasscheered by erowds, A meeting of the Catholic Women's n‘r my beloved )\Imlmllrl.. and also for which attewpted to lynch the pris- | Benevolent soclety will be held Qh!.w the beautiful floral r"\lrmlnfs_ ’ oners, but failed, |evening at 8 o'clock at Bt. Mary's (Signed) Mrs, C, 8. Hill e lschom hall, | M. Klein will give up his NEW OFFIGERS ASSIGNED ool i B 'R R (Continued from Pirst Page) N tained hy the rald Foreign Minister past gorernment,” Kalloff, “Ne ex ternal protests or anxieties of any Kind need he caused hy the change of government, It was a elvil move- ment, using the military arm to solve the internal problem of Bulgaria's in- tolerahle sft ion Loyal To Obligations, “Bulgaria will adhere with abso- Inte loyality to her international obli- gations and perform every interna Funerals LYNCHING ATTE_!PT FAILS for arry Herti. parlors Mobh Howls saragossa, Spain, Blood of Men Suspected of Killing | m Hook & Ladder.Co. With nmmz:::‘\‘:é‘:r%?: s{“:"’lff‘,’:;‘o‘,:':l":,%:r {;,:,f::‘ IS [iAININ[i RAP "]LY Junkintown, Pa., has re- | S—— Canadians Report Vast Quantity Coming Into This Country Captain Davis to Have Charge | wi for Licutcnant—Smith Goes to No, 5| Wood school, |turned home Chief William J. Noble this after- and Mrs, L. noon announced that Captain ¥red|delphia, : Smith of Hook & Ladder Co. No. The following cases of communica- | has been transferred to Engine Co. No.|Dle diseases have been reported .|0 Yl:" | 5 of which he will have charge in the state d«-pu‘m;‘wn)t'ha: hea'l:vl\\omlf}m;)‘hr\ future. Captain Vietor Davis will be New Britain hea eparf : - in ,.;;,". o ‘,:I; llnok l& Ladder Co. No.|theria, 1; whooping cough, §; acarlet| Montreal, June 13.—A flood .of i ¥ g o o feve |Mquor—much of it not “the real stuft” 2 and Stanley Rozanski will be a fever, 1; measles, fa Cork e “m:;:."““l‘ in the same company. | The monthly meeting of ghe Assy- —now is entering New York from the Trafc’ Blgnal ‘flm“w 46 the one|rian-American Citizens' club will be Province of Quebee, according to Lu- i a1 e 7:30 o'clock at cien Giguere, secretary of the Quebec ‘hich has been in operation at the held this evening at 7 :-‘o]:"m-xr ‘:;1 .<Mai“ u‘:m Commercial | Painters’ hall, Main street. All Ar{xy- liquor commission. streets for the past several rians who have taken out their first! With the opening ;“‘n:t &'}:Y,\“‘;‘é;g{“j,w Hartford ave. bership. Those who are willing to began to boom. Repeal by Nf‘\\"\'nr‘l: nue; Main and East Main streets, become citizens are invited to attend 'state of its prohibition or\fnr(‘(mvu‘ Chestnut and Main streets, Arch and to preparc themselves, Thessecretary|law was reported to have brought new Main streets, Franklin Square and|0f the club is Darius Banjamin, 10 blood and capital .{n{o tho_ nml'lggllvnu Main street, This new bell system | Myrtie strect. g game, so that heavier traflic than last Agnes Jacobi of Wel. summer was expected. s in perfect wi e, Chiet| Miss Mariel ¢ ik L “mmn,.g,;,, ‘:,r,:l,;“',m ;,!:;:,‘,vnugton stroet, Belvidere, celebrated! But what principally concerns the from a visit with .\lr.‘ A. Cummings of Phila- | of the motor weeks, Governor Declares That He is in Fa- " vor of Absolutely Wiping Out In- dustriai Organizations There, By The Assoclated Pross. Topeka, Kans., June 13.—Governor Jonathan M. Davis has anthorized the statement that he is seriously consid- ering the calling of a special session of the legislature to abolish the Kan- Court of Tndustrial Relations. The governor said his recommendation if the special session is called, would not be for the absolute abandonment of the court idea, but that he feels more than $100,000 can he saved to the state during the present biemnium by abollshing the tribunal as it now ex- Ists and which he declares is “doing rothing." The governor declared that the conciliatory and medlatory features of the law were “well worth protection” and that he felt the administration of the duties prescribed by various di- vislons of the tribunal could be ade- quately handled by other state depart- ments, New Yorkers Held in Meriden for Stolen Cars Meriden, June 13.—Harry A. Brad- ley and Christlan Tirri, both of New York were bound over in $3,000 and $500 in the local court today in con- nection with a plot recently exposed by the state police in which cars stolen in New York are sold here, There were flve such cars involved in today's proceedings. ACCUSED OF THEFT. Detective Sergeant William P. Me- Cue and Sergeant Michael 1Mlynn this afternoon arrested David Perlan at bis home in Plainville on a warrant lssued by Prosecutor William Green- steln charging him with theft. It is ulleged that Charles Passenesse hired Perian to remodel a store for him on Washington street and while Perian was working there he stole an eleetric motor valued at $110 which has been recovered. Perlan will be arraigned in police court tomorrow morning. BRACKETT MASTER OF SCIENCE William 8. Brackett of this city was among those who received the degree of master of science in chemical en- gineering practice at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology yester- day. MISS STIRLING WINS Rye, N. Y., June 13.—Miss Alexa Stirling of North Hampstead defeated Mrs. G. E. Hite, Apawamis, 6 and 4, In the second round for the metropoli- ‘tan women's golf championship on the Westchester-Biltmore course, LEFT ESTATE TO WIDOW By the ferms of the will of Benja- min Dubowy, which was filed for pro- bate this morning, the entire estate, Vi " her seventh birthday yesterday with Quebec liquor commission is the com- e L and‘n lawn pr'\rty at her home. About 18 pounding of vast quantities .of {llicit automobiles when the fire alarm rings, | i ; " The firemen will draw for lhf,r\girls of her own age were present and liguor and the forgery on a ]alsf‘ the | childr B leasant after- scale of the labels with which summer vacations at.8:30 o'clock to- the children enjoyed a p ¢ morrow morning at Central station on N0ON. Games were played and a commission stamps 'each bottle of Commercial street. The vacations will ‘Ma,\'poh- dance held. Ice cream, candy, "‘hg.rd stuff’ that it sells. This moon- begin on Monday, June 18, frult and cake were served. shining and forgery, Giguere blamed S R R The annual eradle roll party of the jon persons allied with the Interna- British Cabinet Today South Congregational church babies tional bootleg trade. Takes Up Reparations was held on the church lawn yester-| While not particularly concerned : |with the question of whether Cana- The Associated Press. London, June 13.—The Rritish cabi- dian whiskey, legally manufactured net today considered the reparation and sold in the province, enters the |United States, the commission looks question and Russia's reply to the latest Dritish representations. ;wm; a stern eye on the manufacture It is understood that the cabinet of illicit beverages. It has learned on will not formulate a final decision re- good authority that the commission |intends to launch an garding the German problem until early next week, against the border bootleg trade in- The cabinet approved the form of sofar as it |provineial liquor law. The attitude Foreign Minister Curzon’s repl yto Russia's latest note. [taken by Canadian authorities is that S g it Miss Della Daly Honored it is up to American officials to see (that liquor—lawfully made or illegally By Catholic Daughters Miss Delld’ Daly, niece of Rev. Pat- | distilled—does not slip across _ the rick Daly, pastor of St. Joseph's border, The commission has been worried | for some time by the fact that its | labels were being forged. Under the provincial laws, which permit the sale of beer and light wines by NI (church, was pleasantly surprised last evening at a gathering of members of | Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America, in O. U, A, M, hall when g farewell reception was held in her honor. There were more than 100 censed hoteis and cafes, hard liquor can he obtained, bottle by bottle, only members present and Miss Daly was presented with a traveling bag and a at government stores. Each bottle is large bouquet of flowers. Miss Daly I wrapped in a specially water-marked tion, whose body may not for long| PaPer with a commission label guar- sails Saturday for several months' stay | in Ireland. Supper was served and| stand off the ravages of a disease,|Anteeing the quality of the liquor. Having acquired a picture in your| Urinted on the wrapper is a request mind’s eye of the amount of good that purchasers destroy the envelop- that may be done by taking 300 chil-| ("E paper and label, to prevent forg- Irish songs were sung and played. | Mrs. James O'Leary was chairman of the committee in charge of arrange- ments, | day. Leo Gaffney has arrived home from Yale university and Miss Alice Gaff- ney is home from Smith college. Harold Eisenherg is expected home from Harvard university today. A marriage license was i{ssued this afternoon to Gustaf Josephson of 26 West Pearl street and Miss Alma Larson of 25 Florence street. Mrs, J. D. Humphrey and children of West Main street are spending the summer at Maple Knoll farm, Bark- hamsted, Conn. By 10 FRESH AR FARN (Continued from First Page) child who is of a weakened constitu- dren, of weak bodies, for an outing of | “'¥: i’ : two weeks in the country, ofithe pure The Extent to which the bootleg pleasure and the benefictal physical | trade has picked up since the repeal cffect, that will be forthcoming after | 0f the Mullan-Gage enforcement nct such an outing; having acquired this| DY the New York legislature has not picture, we repeat, examine your con-| Peen ascertained here authoritatively, science and determine what part of h}\‘l! Canadian officials smtiovned along the necessary $4,500 you may give, the border have reported from time ) “ = to time that runners were moving to- - oW 3 | your check or bring in| ¥ From Boston to Aid Crew |Then mail your chock = or brir gmr‘x'nnls the border with heavy stocks. . o row | Fditor, at the Herald office, who fs| AMerican tourists arriving by motor A two mile row| m‘ffl:{u”’; i money Lo Lo de| K&ve Riven further testimony that Ii- 8 voted to the Fresh Air Farm at Bupl. | qUor is slipping across the bhorder sug- ington, cessfully, According to these tourists, The 890 children will be taken,| Ot of the liquor is being conveyed They will be selected from the most "3,1;;“:'“'{"‘“;:"‘;- i : the standpoint of both health and : s = physical r:nrfluun. Two weeks in the| ;r_mnky cars whizzing along toward New country will be theirs, thanks to the| ' °™ public, which has supported the Camp in the past. S8end what you can, | pennies or dollaps, every cent helps, jevery cent buys the maximum | | amount of happiness and health, Harvard Oarsman Comes Red Top, June 13. downstream and several racing star was the work given by Coach Muller | to the three Harvard crews this fore-| noon. Ior the freshman crew Coach | Haines gave racing starts only. | Harry H. Iuller has come from Cambridge to fill the seat in the com-| bination crew left vacant by Hub- bard's injury. The managers were guests at the Norwich Rotary club dinner this noon. AUTO INJURES CHILD GEO. R. - 4 " George 1. Newton, son of Mr. and | RIS SN T ot S e Mrs. Ralph Newton of 36 Wallace street, today graduated from Perdu| University at Lafayette, Ind. visit in New Britain for a short time |tonced to serve 30 days in where he has accepted a position | with a civil engineering firm. XANOS SENT TO JAIL Street Knocked Down by Machine Paul Xanos of 240 South Main He Will| ¢t et was fined $59 and costs and sen- Jall by | Bronislaw Zablocki of 12 Silver | Judge Banks in the superior court at |gipoet reported to Captain George [ Aartford this m;'r"’"! ‘(":‘N; he Was | jelly at police headquarters this aft- gy | arraigned on a charge of indecent as- | while he we vl IMPORTS ARE VARGER. sault. Zanos, who was represented ‘:rl"‘n?n:n"‘\a::r'l:h}::re’}: uvt‘n‘r"sflv-d'i::lr':f Washington, June 13.—Imports ifl-‘l,}' Attorney Michael Sexton, of t |section of Tremont street, Everett tu the United States during May /| city entered a plea of nolo contendere | \artin, age 12 of 69 Tremont street, amounted to $370,000,000, while ex-|{jo was arrested in New, Britain on | ran in front of his antomobile and was ports totalled $316,000,000 during the|March 9 by Policeman John (. Stad- iklm{'kml down hy the fender. He zald same period, leaving a net*balance of [ler and Wililam Strolls, [the boy was removed to the New Near Home and Taken to Hospital. real and personal, is bequeathed to the widow, Mrs. Rose Dubowy. The locument was drawn March 27, 1922, b e e ] PALACE—Starting Monday—It's a Pip! “COME-ALONG REVUE” Biggest Girl Show BROADWAY trade against the Umited States of| - i | Rritain general hospital where it was 851,000,000, CHURCH BUYS THEATER ORGAN. gtated that his injuries were slight. | Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of | — the Church of St. John the }:\'ann-J MISS L | list, acting for the church, has pur-| Miss Diizabeth Leghorn was elected | chased the organ at Fox's theater and |a delegate to the annual national con- { will replace the .present church nr;!‘emlon of Business and Professional gan with the new instrument. The Women's clubs, Portland, Oregon, purchase price was not hnn’?llnrbd.iat a meoting of the iocal club last i 1 Ever in Town ! PEACHES but Joseph 1.0 of the Fox Co. said |evening. She will leave June 17, tak- the organ could not be duplicated to-'!ing in an e ®ensive trip along the Pa- | day for $15,000. lciflc coast en route. 15 woq Hl" at the corner of citizenship papers are eligible to mem- (roads across the border, bootlegging| intensive drive | involved violations of the|, WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS: R | Cloge T | i | 1% | iy Low N T 170 1 e 615 n 2 124y 146 High L1} (LAY 1704, Ty iy 624, T2y 2 1245 1464, " "a, 108 174 1809 [Am Sanley R. Fady, Manager A [ Can Cr & Pay Cot Ofl lLoco Sm & Re Ng Nf em Sum Teh el & Tel Toh Am Weaol Ana Cop Ato Tp & B ¥ | At Guif & W1 RBaldwin Loeo BRaltl & Ohio | Beth Steel B Consol Textile Can Paelfie Cen Leather Ches & Ohin Chi Mil & B P Chi ek 1 & P Chile oCpper Chino Copper Consol aGs | Corn Prod et Crucible Steel | Cuba Cane Sugar | Endicott-John | Erle vesenne Erle. 18t pta ., Gen Eleetrie Gen Motors | Goodrick BF Gt North pfd Insp Copper .., | Int Mer Marine , Int Mer Mar pfd Allls-Chalmers Pacific Ol Int Nickel . Int Paper ..., Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop., lehigh Val Mid States Of1,, Midvale Steel Mis Pac INY Gen ... 9914 [N Y 174 Norf & West 1081 North Pac LA Pure 0il 19% Pan Am P & T 70 Penn R R 4% Pierce Arrow 01y Ray Con Cop 128 teading 765 Rep I & 8 ..., 48 Royal D, N Y ,. 479 Sinclair Oil Ref 26% South Pacific .. 00 South Rail . 35% Studebaker Co 110% 1088 Texas Co 4% 43% | Texas & Pacific 24 g | Tobaceo Prod 813 [Transcon OI1 .. 714 | Union Pacifie .. 137 | U S Food Prod 3 |U 8 Indus Alco 551 U 8 Rubber Co 403% 1 v Nug We Offer |a Am Am Am JUDD We Offer:— NEW BRITAIN 103% 17% 10814 7 20 70% 445 98 12% 76 49% 47% 26% 90% a7 11034 43% 23% 811 65 1363 3 h4lp 49 95 % 118 65% 57 119 Telephone 2580 Members .. 109 Hartford Stock Exchange We Ofter: 814 68 1364 3 Waterbury Danbury Middletown 53% 48 937 118 05 5614 119 Steel 9614 8 Steel pfd .. 118 65% 57% 12014 (Putnam & Co.) i Bid jAetna Life Ins Co Am Hardware ..... Am Hoslery ........ Bige-Hfd Cpt com .... Bills & Spencer com Bills & Spencer pfd |Bristol Brass \Colt's Arms . ,Conn Lt & Pow pfd . agle Lock |Fafnir Bearing {Hart and Cooley .... Hid Blea Tt . ve'e Landers, ¥ wady J R Mntgomery com |J R Montgomery pfd N B Gas ; B Machine N B Machine pfd les-Be-Pond com {North and Judd | Peck, Stow Russell Mfg .. Scovill Mfg S8 N E Tel Standard Screw Stanley Works .. Stanley Works pfg Torrington Co cofm . Traut and Hine Travelers Ins Co Unlon Mfg Co Utah Copper Westinghouse National Lead . G, F. GROFF, Mgr.—1toom 509, Asked 700 a7 50 150 | At iy 12 [Veterans of Foreign Wars }; | Appreciation For Support 271 [To the Editor of the Herald: 112 The Private Walter J. Smith Post wishes to take this opportunity to ) 96 |thank the public for the contributions toeward our poppy campaign. The to- tal amount received was $1,064.29. The actual cost the poppies amounted to $530.00 $300 was sent to France to pay for the making of the poppies. $100 goes to the state department toward main- taining soldiers’ legislation and §100 to the national department towards maintaining a Veterans' bureau at Washington, D.* C,, in the interest of veterans and Americanization ‘work The balance of $524 received is to be used as a relief fund for needy ex- service men of New Britain, THANKS FROM SOLDIFERS Express of fine spirit shown during the poppy campaign, STUART HELLBERG, Chairman Poppy Committee, Veterans-of Foreign Wars, W. J. Smith Post, 511, SURPRISE PARTY TREASURY ;EPORT Balance, $260,186,595 TODAY" U. 8. Treasury- 3 DIE IN MICHIGAN WRECK Bay City, Mich, June 13.~—Irank Ayers and Frank Flack, of Bay City and Bernard Conklin, of Grayling, | were killed when the engine of train| !No. 128, known as "“The Cannon Ball,” |tipped over®ufter it had sideswiped a freight train in the yards at Crayling | paptist church last evening tenderéd a vesterday morning about 10 o'clock. |pleasant surprise party to Mr. and It was at first beiieved that possibly | Mrs. Arthur H. Parker at 618 Stanley three or four tramps were alfo caught |street, and killed, but the reports from the |piversary, wrecking crew early last night said There were 38 guests present. Mr, that no bodies other than those of the |and Mrs. Parker received many valu- trainmen were found. |able cut glass gifts. Mr. Parker is It was impossible to remove any of |clerk and deacon of the church and the bodies until a wrecker started to|president of Everyman's Bible cla |clear up the track. The bodies of [He also heads a number of imports Ayers and Flack could be seen and |committees at the church. | heroic efforts were made to get them out, but they failed. Both men had died quick! The body of Conklin, a brakeman, was not in evidence and was believed to have been caught under the main ; technical authorities yesterday wit- part of the locomotive. Flack was 6 n ed a demonstration of a Bava- the fireman. Avers was 56 years old | rian-made motor which it was and had been an engineer on the|claimed by its inventor, Franz Lang Michigan Central for 30 yeara. of Munich, explodes anything from | erude petroleum to salad oil and | promises to supplant ali existing re- | search of the American Petroleum in- stitute and a score other experts | watched lLang demonstrate the motor which he declares, solves the prob- lem of utilizing a low grade cheap |oil in a sma'l cylinder without * the aid of electric ignition, pre-heaters, carburetors or auxiliary air pressure | system. Deacon and Clerk At Pirst Baptist Church With Wife Are Besieged By Merry-Makers on Anniversary Members and officials of the First |Low C 70;( Motor Shwown By German Inventor New York, June 3.—~American BODY IDENTIFIED, Bridgeport, June 13. — The body of the man killed by a trolley car heve Monday night was identified last night as that of Waiter Plaserik of 36 Adeline street, New Haven) a machin- t. His wife and family were noti- fied and the body taken to New Ha- ven. of IMPROVEMENTS AT HALLINAN'S, The hundreds of New Britain peo- ple who entered Hallinan’s store on | Main street today expressed delight the changes which have been and with the opening of the da fountain and luncheonette Special arrangements have been made by the management of the firm to deal exclusively in Semon's 1ce cream, and announcement is made that nine ditferent flavors will be served. OFF RELP. In correcting a wumor that has' been going about the city that the| | Fafnir Bearing Co. has been laying off help, one of the officials stated to- day that this is not the case. During the past few weeks, he said there have been changes in various depart- ments and some of the men have been shifted to new work. A few of these, rather then take up a new trade, have handed in their notices, he says. at | made 50 § N. E. TEL 100 STANLEY WORKS PREFERRED Members New York Stock Exch MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn, Trust Kldg., NEW DBRITAIN: 28 Wost Malu St, Tel, 1815, New Britain National Bank Bldg, JOHN P. Membar Consolidated Stock Exchauge of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York. Of this amount, | Again thanking the public for the | It was their 12th wedding an- | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Mombers Hartford Siock Exchange 1 West Main S, Tel, 3040 CO. & CO. L Tel, 3.0320 AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS Thomson; Wenn & Co. HARTFORD 10 Ceatral Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS COMMON PRICES ON Al WE DO NOT ACCLPI MAR ICATION, ACCOUNTS, KEQGH Bridgeport \ew Haven N. B. Natl Baok Bldg.—Tel 1015 GIVEN DIAMOND RING Principal Who Goes Irom Smith To Washington School Next Term Held In High Regard by Associates. i A handsome platinum ring set with "liumm\rls and sapphires was present- |ed to Miss Mary Tormay by the pa- rents and teachers' assoclation of the Smith school last evening. The pres- {entation was made by Attorney Emil J. Danberg, president of the associa= tion. Miss Tormay has been principal of (the Smith school for many years and |has been active in the Parents and |Teachers’ associgtion. She will become !principal of the new Washington |school next fall, |Ford Prodficed 6,781 Cars . And Trucks on 28th of May | Detroit, June 13.—The Ford Motor | company has reached a 6,700-car-a- | day production. The new record was | established May 28, when a total of 6,781 cars and trucks were com- pleted in the 28 assembling plants of the company. This production ex- ceeds by 123 the previous high day, Monday, May 21. Production of Pord cars and trucks fox domestic use during the week | ending’ Tuesday, May 29, totaled 39,- 563, an increase of 146 over the week before which set a record of 39,417, For the same period Fordson tractor | output totalled 1,800. The Lincoln division of the Ford Motor company produced 182 cars during the week ending Tuesday. |Rotarians “Ladies’ Night” At Shuttle Meadow Club W. H. Boardman of Bridgeport wiil speak at the meeting of the New Brit« | ain Rotary club, which will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club this even- ing. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock, daylight saving time, to be followed by an entertainment and | cancing. This is the first “Ladies’ | Night” meeting which has been held by the Rotary club in a year, and a large number of Rotarfans, thelr | wives, sweethearts and guests are exe pected. Egan May Be Named Public Bacteriologist | sanitary Inspector Matthew Egan /may be a candidate for bacteriologist of the health department to succeed | Miss Edith Brooks, who has resigned to take a position in Peoria, 11. If Dr. Richard W. Pullen is engaged as superintendent of the department, his lappointment will be favored it is ree ported, as Dr. Pullen has been trained in bacteriology and under his supervi- sion Mr. Egan, who is a graduate nurse, could perform the duties of | bacteriologist. A former incumbent of |that position, Mrs. Elizabeth Kitson, was a graduate nurse. | Vice President of R. R. Firemen’s Union Dies San Francisco, June 13.—0. W, Karn of Oakland, Cal., vice-president of the brotherhood of locomotive fire- men and enginemen died at his home today after a three months’ iliness. He was 52 years old and leaves & widow, one son and two daughterss