New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 1

R gt e L) et it Average Daily Circulation Week Ending 9’ 068 News of the World June 30th ... ,By Associated Press PRICE THREE CENTS ITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923. RUNNING BASEBALL POOL RESULTS IN $300 FINE AND JAIL SENTENCE Bridgeport Man’s Six Months’ Térm Suspended When He| Promises to Quit the Business—His Aides Heavily| Penalized. FEDERAL WARRANTY FOR HARTFORD MEN Are Accused of Looting Post | Ofice at Broad Brook in June ACCOMPLICE GIVES TIPS »-Are Under Arrest And IJb'.gmr—Alde, Caught srees to Help Po- BIT OF AMMUNITION MADE INU. S. COMES FROM CONN. SGHOOL BOARD 10 ACT ON Bridgeport, July 6.—Clifford (Con-|out of business. The court sald he| Mlss GHRISTENSON’S GASE‘ nie) Lewis, keeper of a billiard room | understood Iewis ‘“always kept his| in Fairfield avenue, was charged be-.|word.” fore Judge Ralph T. Beers today with William Dinsmore, proprietor of ‘a keeping a gambling house and of pro- cigar store, who was said to be an curing lottery tickets for sale in con- agent for Lewis; was fined $100 and| nection with baseball pools. costs for keeping a gambling house | He was convicted on the evidence| and fined $100 on each of three counts and on the count of keeping a gamb- | for selling tickets. A four months'| ling house and wsa fined $100 and!jail sentence was suspended. cests and sent to jail for six months.| Albert Wetherby, a clerk at a soda| On. the charge of procuring lottery| water fountain and an employe of | tickets he was fined $800 and sent to| Lewis was fined $300 on three counts jail for six months. Two counts of | for selling tickets. procuring lottery tickets were nolled. Three others held in connection Judge Beers suspended the jail sen- | with the cases will be in court to- tences when Lewis promised to get| morrow. \ BUSINESS BAROMETER IS |SEES TAX INCREASE | TILKATTIV TSR O PO XT3 YEARGI™ - o ~ o e BLOGDY FINGER PRINTS Boost to Carry out | MAY DETECT MURDERER School Program | N. Y. Police Also Have Good| Of the $82,350,445 worth of emmu« | nition produced in the country in Description of Supposed 1921, $19.241,776 worth, or 6.5 per this morning that he has not been re- cent was turned out by the three quested by the school committee to Negro S]ayer Connecticut establishments making, call a meeting of the board of finance i ammunition as their chief product. and taxation to act on the issuance In addition, nearly one-third or 32.3 of school bonds to the amount ot TO FLATLY REFUSE TERMS OFFERED TODAY BY MINERS Practically One-Third of Firearms Manufactured | in America Is Turned Without Leave. | Out in This State At today's meeting of the school | committee, the reinstatement of Miss Lillian Christenson as instructor in | physical education at the East street | school will be taken up. Miss Chris- | Census F’igures Also Show tenson absented herself f duty for | : about one week without roper motice | Two-Thirds of the Profit o the authorities and the school com- From These Industries Is - i Made Within Its Borders. Both Sides Are Waiting With Interest Prelim- inary Report of U. S. Commission Headed By | Johr Hays Hamraond | FRESH AIR FUND Previously acknowl- edged By was Contributions through treasurer .......... Helena E. Doer Miss Elizabeth Parsons Miss Barbara Parsons Miss Polly Pease .... Friend K.D.R. ... $3/ Will Consider Contract With East Street School Teacher Absent L lice, Hartford, July 6.—Henry Williams of this city was arrested here today for alleged complicity in the robbery of the post office and two stores in the post office building at Broad Brook on the night of June 23. Two others were arrested yesterday. A fourth man, although not formally ar- rested, is aiding the police of Roston |in the recovery of some of the loot taken from. the post office. Fifth Man at Large The two others are John A. De | Yeong, allas John Moore, of Montreal, Que., arrested in Boston on Thursday and James Couture, of Hartford, ar- rested here Thursday night. Charles Belben of Boston, who was trying to dispose of some of the stolen swag for De Yeong, is now aiding the Bos- ton police in tracing the stolen goods. A fifth man known to have been im- plicated in the robbery is still at large. To Be Re-Arrvested Coture and Williams were arrested on warrants issued in Broad Brook and held by Constable Roy Ellis, of East Windsor, who has been investi- gating the case. The warrants were |iesued some weeks ago but were held until De Yeong was picked up in Bos- ton. Couture and Willlams were tak- Total today Contributions to the Fresh Air Fund came in today in good fashion, although there is still a considerable distance to go in raising the needed $4,600, It is believed that the amountévill be forthcoming, however, and, the entire 300 children aiready on the list of the camp authorities will spend two weeks on New Britain's Fresh Air Farm in Burlington. 8mall donations will be gratefully received and ac- knowledged by the Fresh Air Editor of The Herald. If yon Today’s Conference Affects | 155,000 Workers in Anth- racite Fields—20 Per Cent | Increase One Thing Asked mittee rescinded its vote in engaging her for next year. Upon her retum} she offered an explanation that con- | vined Supt. 8. H. Holmes that she did not intentionally violate any rule of | the department, and he will offer no | objection today to hiring her for next | year. BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald), Washington, July 6.-—What would | this country do without Conneotieut 'in case of war? is the first question which comes into one's mind on examining the results of the first biennial census of manufactures. of ammunition and firearms in the Units ed States, which have just been pubs«! lished by the department of coms merce. Atlantic City, July 6.—Negotiations| began today between anthracite oper- | ators and miners to work out a new | contract to replace the wage agree- ment which expires August 31. Morg than 100 men, representing | have not given to the fund and either the miners or the coal com- | are in any doubt as fn th'e good ‘panies and affecting 155,000 workers || that the money is doing wuBars in the anthracite fields of Pennsyl- | u‘rged to take a trip up éfl dur_ vania, gathered for the joint confer- ||| lington some evening or Sunday ence at a beach front hotel, || There you will find G’- young- John L. Lewis, international presi- sters enjoying ?hfimf?l\ts :?‘o:‘ dent of the United Mine Workers, and oughly and bnilding up § efr chief spokesman for the workers, will health under proper supervision present the demands in an address. After seeing the camp and its According to reports here, the coal work we are satisfied that you operators will flatly refuse the de- will give what yon can. mands. to Business Interests. Roger Babson's business barometer is falling and business storms may be expected. The Wellesley Hills statis- ticlan today informed the Herald, | which quotes his articles exclusively in this city, that his sufvey convinces him that a temporary change for the worst in the business situation is in process. ’ In part, explaining this changs, he writes: “I have comie to the conclusion that Chairman Edward F. Hall of the board of finance and taxation sald | t er cent of the $12,883,842 wr o Scarsdale, N. Y., July 8.:—Madeline | Bocacens wmie tn the. Doiten ol The demands of the miners include 8 20 per cent increase in the contract wage scales and two dollars a day in- crease for all men paid by the day. Miners and operators are awaiting with much iaterest the preliminary report of the United States coal com- mission headed by John Hays Ham- mond. SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 'New York Univ. Prof. Ad- N SCHOOLS IS URGED. on to Broad Brook today for a hearing and will be arrested on federal war- rants later. The arrest of De Yeong was brought about when Belben tried to dispose of a New York Central railroad hond of the denomination of $1,000, one of three which had been stolen from the post office safe at Broad Brook. Bel- lien said he had been offered a pre- minm of $100 by+De Yeong.for selling the bond. | Has Previous Record a temporary change for the worst in the business situation. is in process. Of course none of us liked the rapid which We knew this was unhealthy where the period only other band, an analysis of the various fac- tors would lead:-one to the conclusion that no panic is justified and that the being given to| increase in commodity prices has taken place since 1921. was the of business readjustment partially completed. On crack which is now $626,000, an -issue which Mayor Pao- nessa declares will increase taxes ap- proximately three mills a year for the next three years. The bond issue will be required if a program of the school board is to be carried out. Inauguration of this program was delayed by the action of the city meeting board in rescinding an issue of bonds passed late last year, and now that the school survey committee’'s report is lald aside, it is planned to go before the finance board businees is as unjustified as the pre- Harmer, 16 years old, farmer's daugh- | o, ter, today stood out as the one best hope of Westchester county authori- ties to fasten on a negro as yet un- captured, the murder of Ddrothy Kauffman, youthful Mennonite gover- ness whose slashed body was found Wednesday in the home of Magruder Craighead, where she was employed. Miss Harmer, the slain girl's chum, sald she had seen the negro loitering near the Craighead home on Tuesday a few hours before Miss Kauffman is th fa of in me out of the nine plants of Cone necticut which concentrated their ac< tivities on these implements. Majority of Wage Earners, More than two-thirds, or 5,677 . of e 8,370 wage earners engaged in the ammunition plants of the comntry . were employed in the Connecticut! ctories, and 1,578, or 33.4 per cent the total of 4,726 workers in the firearms industry, found employment the state, The value of ammunition products {4 HOUR DAY RESTS [P0 New York Univ. Prof. & 1 (E=Y S n A | Couture has a previous record in NUMBEFVOF IMMIGRQNTS te Be Careful | fiartford, having heen arrested here |on June 21, 1920 h_v\l)(‘lecfl\‘e er- | geant Madigan on a charge of stealing an automobile. Moore was arrested |here some time ag@yon a charge of | Lurglary and later was arrested in for new bonds. This fesue, Mayor Paonessa has been told, will provide accommoda- tions for 1,200 children. The normal increase in school population is 400 a year. This will take care of three years’' increases. The cost of erect- ing the buildings, together with the increased, expenses Incidept: to the care of additional buildings will ratse the school costs by more than $270,- 000 a year for three years, or three mills & year, the mayor explains. | CLAIMS BROKEN FAITH Attorney Garlick believed to have been slain. She has provided the police with a descrip- tion of him. Other witnesses have told of seeing a negro wearing his coat wrongside | out as he left the neighborhood sup- rosedly to conceal bloodstains, He dropped a cracker box as he turned the coat and finger prints on this with and others on the kitchen knife, wth which Miss Kauffman was slain, are expected to play a pominent part in his identification as the slayer. Mr. Craighead, an engineer for the H. W. Johns-Manville Co, had gone |'away for the Fourth with his family, leaving Miss Kauffman alone in the Craighead home. Miss Harmer visited her in the forenoon Tuesday and made an appointment to spend the night with her. Arriving about 2.30 a. m. Wednesday, after attend- ing a.dance, she found Miss Kauff- vious marking up of prices was un- justified. Therefore, I have been en- deavoring to keep up the courage of business men in my published re-| leases and private interviews. “During the past week, however, T have concluded it {8 & hopeless fight. Business has noy started in to com- plete the readjustment which it began in the fall of 19¢8. The stock market is discounting this readjustment and we are telling clients, if unwilling to carry thelr stocks through a period of low prices, to liquidate at once. I am now writing you in order that you may get this from me first hand.” In conclusion, Mr. Babson says that although recognizing that conditions have changed, he will continue to look for the best rather than the worst. added by manufacture—that is, the difference between the cost of ma- terlals and the value of products— was for the industry as a whole $16,« 344,060; and for the Connecticut es- . tablishments $10,378,940—in other words, nearly two-thirds ot the ‘total profits of the industry were made in ' Connecticut. In the firearms industry, the value added by manufacture in Connecticut was $3,136,972, out of a total of $10,187,757 for the United States as a whole, ’ ’ $3,000,000 In Salaries, “ Three million dollars were paid in salaries in Connecticut ammunition plants in the year covered by this census, and $5,231,472 in wages. Fire- ' arms plants in the state pald §617,220 in salaries and $2,081,612 in wages-— the total of salaries and wages being slightly higher than in Massachusetts, Bo Declares L. H. Ga Corp., In Reply Head of Steel | New Haven, July 6.—Bafety instruc- "tian in the public schools which tepoheg ghitdren to avold ancidants | springfield on a charge of larceny. el traftic Js s necessary 4 part 0 TRty g arrested today, is 24 years ation as the three CHST I8 TE5101d and has been employed by a Hart: of bompiex aivilisation, Dr. 1. | 91d.7id hins been emploppiby. KCfl Geargs l,‘ ne, professor of ':-rm .‘“,,y, adTiare e stiteea BIATRa i fHE uj Waw told the €on- |y 0ad Brook burglary. ventlon of school superintendents and (Broad Brook burklary, i/ o L oo principals of Connecticut in sesslon at | & feASTA] WATTIRT TER AR o nad Yaie unieraity tddal [been held by the Boston authorities Eighty thousand men, women and |¢*¢" feld ¥ C0e O e man children met déath by accident in the | 19F & NEATOE B < 0 aton where & United States during the last YEAr |y ping will be held before the jurls- the speaker sald. Of this number g o0 of the Connecticut district. £0,000, a life every ten minutes, might the general appli- ruetion in schools. To Havding's i Tacoma Address By The Ascoriated it New York, .ful; the United States from Mexicn, th& Philippines, and a few European eanntries roan will make possible shalishment of the 12 hour day in the I indus 7 bert H. Gary, hend ot tr- 1 Corp. announced today. Mr. Gary's announcement fo'owed the action of President Harding in making public vesterday bLefore sail Ing from Tacoma for Alaska corre spondence passing between him and f-=Entrancy into ga. laby for |t Assistant State's Charges Westport Town Court With Failure To Cooperate in Rum Drive n saved | ins "have be cation of ‘safety New York, July 6.—Retall business the American Tron and Steel insti tute in which directors of the insti tute pledged themselves to aboiish the 12 hour day when a sufficiént labor supply was assured, BROTHERS RE-UNITED " [telhgence ¥ | “The veason for this needless sacrifice is that the development of modern civilization has been so rapid our in- not kept up with it. “Installation of safety instruction would require but changes in present public school cur- |ricuinms,” Dr. Payne declared. “The |method simply assumes that |teacher utilize accident situations to inconsequential | the | MORE “FOURTH" FATALITIES Springfield Child Bumed to Death Last Evening As is One in Buffalo | —New York Boy Dfes. Springfield, Mass,, July 6.—The only | fatality in this vicinity due to the use of fireworks in connection with the is good and I cannot see any reasoQ why it should not continue to be good for the balance of 1923 at least,” H. Bridgeport, July 6.—Breach of faith {s charged by Assistant State's Attor- T. Parson, president of F. W. Wool- worth Co., declared today. “We do not hesitate to contract for at “T find mer- chandise prices on a stable basis and for that reason we are willing to buy | ahead.” merchandige for future delivery present prices,” he said. ney E. Earl Garlick today in a state- ment severely criticizing the court of- ficials of the Westport town court in allowing three allegedy bootleggers their freedom on fines after hé had requested that they be held for the criminal superlor court in order that the state's attorney's office might ful- fill its promise of strict enforcement of man’'s body bearing seven stab wounds. Little is known about the dead girl. Miss Harmer sald she had revealed that she was one of a large Men- nonite family living in Westover, Md., and that she had left home, tiring of the life of a country school teacher, to prepare for a position in the city schools. She took the position of governess to aid in realiz- th cel fo ro la/ which produced a little larger part of e total manufactures of the counw try in this class. < “Ammunition,” as defined by the nsus bureau, includes ammunition r small arms and for artillery, and also fuses, blasting and detonating caps, miners' squibs, naval and raile ad torpedoes, and miscellaneous re= ted products, but does not include il dynamite and other explosives for ing this ambition agricultural use, cartridges for use im oll wells, or fireworks. “Firearms’ includes all unmounted arms, that is, those which are fired from the hand or shoulder, together with their parts GETS LARGER AWARD Widow of Bridgeport Man, Who Died | anq scabbards, e T o T @ 5 * SUZANNE LENGLEN AGAIN CHAMPION OF THE WORLD Trench Tennis Wizard Takes Title For Fifth Successive Year By De- feating Miss McKane, By The Associated Press. Wimbledon, July 6.—Suzanne Leng- len, of France retained her title as woman lawn tennis champlon of the world by defeating Miss Kathleen Mo~ Kane, first ranking English woman, in the finals of the Wimbledon tourna- ment today. The French star won in strajght sets at 6—2, 6—2. Mlle. Lenglen thus won the title for the fifth successive year. She cannot add to her string as the present tour- nament is the last in which the world's titles in the various divisions of the grass court game are to be awarded. Suzanne won by superior stroking and court strategy. Miss McKane chose to play a back court game and was therefore beaten from the outset as Mlle. Lenglen was deadly on the long returns. Suzanne did not attempt many of her famous smashing placements, be- ing satisfied for the most part to draw Miss McKane from one side of the court to the other until she fell into Mike Gibbons Sends Letter To Hi- the federal and state prohibition acts. He charged that they broke faith and that the three have escaped jus- tice. He declared he would have is- sued bench warrants for their arrest| had he known what course the court | was going to take. give purpose to the school work, In | writing éxercises, instead of writing |holiday occurred today when Alice ~ i =l the familiar ‘Now is the time for all|Clark, 7, dled in a hospital. Her; A | | good men to come to the aid of the |clothing took fire from an exmodins;UNflERWRITER SURVEY arty’ we can’ write ‘In crossing the | firecracker last night. | | |igniting a sparkler. Her mother and | P streets look first to the left and then s Result Will Determine; grandmother suffered burns In at-| to the ‘right.’ ‘Instead of *drawing tempting to save the child. | Classification of Fire | Insurance Rates | Brother Tom, From Whom He Had Been Estranged for Seyveral Years St. Paul, July 6.~ A hig parade with several bands, hundreds of automo biles and other features is being plan- ned as part of St. Paul's welcome fo Tommy Gibbons when the local fight- er returns Saturday from Shelby where | he was defeated by Jack Dembpsey. One of those who it is reported plans to greet Tommy will be his famous brother Mike who taught Tommy much he knows of the fight game, The two had quarrel sevy- eral years ago and sinca neither has spoken to the other. Reports from Shelby say that my received a letter from Mike in Organizer of Union in Galveston Says which the “phantom” was quoted as | Niagara Falls, N. Y., July 6.—Five | vear old Ellen Glasier died early to- | lday in a local hospital a vietm e fireworks. The child’s clothing caught | | fire from a match with which she was | sunsets and HELD IN $50,000 BAIL Thompsonville Man Accused of At-| in Connection shady forests, something within the experience of the child should be chosen, such as the right way and | the wrong way of getting on and off | street cars, and the right way of cros- !sing streets,” Bridgeport, July 6.-—Lydia Hines, widow of John Hines, employed by the Norwalk Lock Co. of Norwalk will | | recelve $9 a week compensation ac- cording to a finding today by Judge Maltbia in the superior court in Sep- tember 1921, Hines was injured at the company's plant in the course of employment but he failed to make a report of the fact. In November 1921 Hines again hurt himself and dled | five days later. Commissioner Buckingham ruled that Mrs. Hines was entitled to $5 a| week for 312 weeks. She appealed | and the Lock Co. also filed an appeal | setting up that Hines did not complain | of his first injury which was the more serious. The case went before the court and Judge Maltble found that| |the commiesioner erred and made a new award. tempting Murder With Burglary, Must Face Trial. " AGGUSES POLICENEN New York, July 6.-—Charles Stro- pole, 17, shot Wednesday night by a | | Fourth of July reveller, died last night | |in St. Vincent's hospital, ‘the fourth | ;\ier of the celebration. He was hit |by a stray bullet. Besides the four dead, more than a a Thompsonville, July 6—Tony Salwa, | alleged to have robbed Lawrence Cisek of this town of a suitcase con- George L. Swan, a representative of} the National Board of Undemwriters | of New York city, was in conference ' Y i [today with Chief Willlam J. Noble of | (4{ning $1,250 last Saturday after he| expressing his regret, at inability to | S New Britain fire department in refer ‘isek with a razor so se- ] . score were seriousl It had slashed Cisek wi attend his brother's clash with Demp- | Qyer to Small Mob. hundred mmmt:‘:x‘i:::li:i’:::op’:a #lence to the work of the underwriters | i io|y that the victim still is in criti- sey, but declaring "}'Il be on my knees { s JUrIE% to be done in this city Within the next | ca) condition, was bound over to su- praying that you win.” | Galveston, Tex., July 6.—James| ; N |two weeks | e court. today on ‘bonds of $50,c | Holland, organizer for the Marine| Camden, N. J. July 6.—Milton E.| D s walvodl avaminationiThs Burke, one of three boys Injured In- REIpS | Two additional members of the or-| juq Transport Workers division of the Ehe ganization are expected in town and | pglice have learned that he had Industrial Workers of the World, is | dePendence Day by the explosion of = time in Massachusetts for s {with Mr. Swan will examine and q : & 2 |a pan of powder at Westville died to- | ith L . o | serve x‘n a d.. l'mspl(al here s]v f ering from n“’ “ar‘;‘_ Hit sothek ot the hoys“""'" all fire fighting faeilities in New 'y, tiegging. Cisek was attacked | wounds administered by nnkno\\n‘d"‘d St Tiphy | e ik s Britain. An effort is being made to, when he awoke to find the burglar persons. & il ¢ el have universay hose couplings in all|i, his room and sought to prevent John Shuskie, secretary of the|McKinney is in a serious condition. | itias and towns in this state. The|the robbery. Transport Workers, alleged Holland § |fire apparatus, water facllities and : and two other I. W. W. were beat- I > 4 | dit: 11l all be included in t - 2 on bratally by Port Arthur, Texas,| Sarazen-Hubbard Leading |Sonaions ™!t # neluded in the |95 year Old Man, Retired ment was given out by Pr. James E.| police and then handed over to a| . N it 4 : i - . . : o The two platoon system and water Toda; Halr, the secretary, that President gnm)] mob. He demanded Governor | At the First Nine HQ]CS } 1%,2!?32‘5;%50’5 P{\e':ilwr Mm{ 3 ; : i | tactlities in other places have helped Ernest A. Markham of Durham had| Neff immediately investigat Bridgeport, July 6-—At the end ot} o Neff ir 3 vestigate. to put many cities in Class A" and it |,.ivn Afkman, former president of the | not resigned as head of the eclectic, e T s the first nine holes in the Sarazen-|, y.;.q tollowing this survey by tha{r”: | Stamping Co. pNew York city, | examining board and that he did not 5 ¢ . Hubbard, Sparling-Seeley _exhibition| ;gorwriters, that New Britain will | oy ot nis home on Stanwich road | intend to. The meeting was stil in Dr,” Annie Reid, 30 Years match at Brookiawn Country ciub, [y 2CF (0% B0, ¢ O 0 T aved | ?'Zd a;r:\: :oa?«rm;u;,::“"ndmu v . o Y . s 2 e g o | today = el :;s:dion when the statement was is A Physician, Dies at 78‘Lr"x:n::r‘wfzplrnnf';r:::en:.::d;"“: 1“'[‘,‘;" in this class the insurance rates will | ;yo was with the stamping compa 6.—Dr. Annie!DErS equally skiltul puts:featured the|-oronse 48 New Britaln 18 Bow in|¢or 76 years. Me retired from bust ool St o M. Reid, for 30 vears a practicing { physician here, died at her home at Redding Ridge vesterday at the age fam- He Was Beaten and Then Turned Head of Corkm.rEclectic Society Not to Resign Bridgeport, July 6.—A delegation of the Connecticut Eclectic Medical society met here today and after an hour's discussion of matters a state- Mother and Son Both Dead, Gas Is Found Turned on| Brockton, Mass., July 4—DMrs. An- | nette Miller and her 16 year old son at their The police | S B | ness 18 months ago. He is survived | home her early today. I by two daughters, Mrs. E. M. A. Ste-|sald the mother apparently had | vens and Mrs. Marvy A. Wood of this| turned on the gas from three jets | | town, and a son, Walter M. Aikman, | While her son was asleep, The medi- | Redding, Conn., July BERLIN play up to that point. A 30-foot ap- proach shot by Hubbard on the fourth hole, which missed the cup b; 60,000 STRIKE By _The Associated Press. Berlin, July 6.-—More than 60,000 | % cal examiner pronounced death in of Berlin's 250,000 metal workers struck at noon today following a bal- | lot last night by which the union re- jected fqr the second time the agree- | ment reached between representatives of the government and the employers. of 78 years. 8he was injured in a fall four weeks ago and the accident was directly responsible for the {liness that resulted in her death Dr. R was one of the first women to prac tice madicine in this section of Con- | necticut. | SBarazen did not put in appearance inches, drew a round of applause. Jock Hutchinson, who was scheduled to appear thie morning and play with || Sarazen and Hubbard won the ex-| hibition golf match over the Sparling- | Seeley team, 1 up. Cards HIGH TIDES o “ur e 209 ~—UOpuOTY MAN IV ‘ur 'w 20:9 ~UBAVH MON 1V m d gF ¥ w d 139 JIr., ot Glenridge. A grand daughter is | Mrs. Edgar D. Pouch of this town. | Jr., of Glenridge. WIFE'S LOVE WORTH $5,022. New Haven, July 6.—A judgment| each case due to suicide by poisoning. gas | CARMEL MYERS DIVORCED : Los Angeles, July 6.—Carmel Myers, | yesterday was an error or left an opening for a fins ishing drive 2 The stadium was packed was the hottest of the year. Your Nose?nows. But Not The day Always, According to Judge New Haven, July 6—In throwing ¥ a liquor case out of ecourt today Judge J. R. Booth in common pleas | court ruled that no one may tell by odor of a beverage what its alcoholie’ content fe. An officer seizing evidenes: || of $5.022 in favor of Edward D. Haw- | motion picture actress kins against Christian Haug, Jr. agranted a divorce from Isadore B. Meriden brew master in litigation was| Kornblum, attorney and song writer | | given by Judge A. L. Brown today.|of New York, whom she charged with | This action was to recover a former | desertion ! judgment in a case wherein Hawkins| b « claimed Haug had alienated his wife's| SCHWARM'S TERM EXPIRES. affections. Harold Schwarm, “the Prince,” fin.| broke a. bottle and he testified that #f | 1shed his term at the county jail to.| had intoxicating contents from H | day. He seems to have stood the|odor given forth. { By The Associated Press. wear and tear of jail life well and | day gemerally fair. mot much || Henleyon-Thames, July 6—Hils| retains his imperial manner. It {s| EIGHT KILLED IN WRECK change in temperature; winds ton Belyea, the Canadian sculler, was understood that he is very adept at| Wellington, N. Z, July 6. — mostly from the north. eliminated from the competition for|the art of chair making, as it is un- |persons were killed and 38 1 | the diamond sculls today by D. H. L.| derstood that he took that course at | when an Auckiand-Wellington ex) 4—36—75 #ooo———————— ¥ 1 Gollan, British carsman. ; the Seyms street institution. train was derailed near T Sarazen— (auny, prepuels) L &mp | Out | Hubbard— OWt; . 53 FIGHT TO THE FINISH. | —_— Sydney Mines, N. 8., July 6— Mayor'Town of Goldfield, Nev , Nev., Nicholson answering a mass meeting I F > D t ', § Iacing Destruction of striking coal miners today told! them their tactics had been accepted| Golafeld, Nev., July 26.—A fire here | Svar:ins | u as a challenge .to the dominion gov-|tsday th v % [today threatens to wipe out several ernment and that the government ap-|plocks. Water and dynamite are be. | Secley— y Out parently was ready for a “fight to the|jny ysed to combat the flames finish.” | Sarazen 434434 5685 S 345 4 THE WEATHER PR Hartford, July 6.—Forecast | for New Britain and vicinity: | Unsettled, probably showers this || ofternoon and tonight; Satur- | 54 4—39| 4—39—74 CANADIAN ELIMINATED. HARRY LEWIS TO REFEREE Trenton, N. J, July 6.—Boxing Commissioner Bugbee * today an- | Reno, July 6.—The fire at Goldfield took all telephone and telegraph lines down. No word has come from Gold- fleld since a short time after the fire | Sparling— nounced selection of Harry Lewis of |started. The last word received here In .. Newark as the referee of the Firpo- |and at Tonapah was to the effect that | Seeley— ‘Williard match at Jersey City July 12. the fire was spreading. In .. 4 5—38—78 4 4—38—74