New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1923, 7 ainvillws BRISTOL REFUSES - PLAINVILLE PUPILS Graduates Now Have No Place to Attend High School COMMITTEE IN A QUANDARY Alleged Auto Thief to Arrive Today— signs, the drivers have been forced to inquire their way. Some of the members of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce plan to take the mat- ter up at the next regular meeting in an effort to have the signs placed in the center. Legion Prize Winners, The prizes offered in connection with the American Legion society circus were drawn off Saturday night with the following winners: $50 to| Charles F. McCall; $25 to H. Loomis, Rockwell avenue, New Britain; $10 to Leavenworth, New Haven; $10 to 4 |o'clock. Holmes, who was driving the name that could not be distinguished, | motoreycle is suffering from probable and $5 to Loretta David of !"Iain\'illv.‘Inh"rlml injuries and Miss McCarthy The committee will notify the lucky | has severe bruises and cuts about the persons of their good fortune, | boay. 5 Official Business Slow. | 'he accident occurred when an au- The present time is establishing a |tomobile owned and driven by Charles precedent, it is thought in the office|A. Huft of Waterbury, turnell into the of the town clerk. Miss Mae Morgap | road leading to the Southington golf stated that the business there has|links. It is said that the motorcycle been very slow for the past month. was sideswiped. Contrary to expectations, the month Passing autoists took both the in- of June was not very productive of | jured parties to the hospital. The any rush of marriage licenses, only | occupants of the automobile were not four of them having been issued dur-|injured. The Southington police in- ing the entire month. The month ,,r}\nsu,.-mm the accident but up to a July promises to be worse as up to|late hour, no arrests had been made. the present time, very little official|At the hospital last evening, ‘it was business has been done there. The | stated that Miss McCarthy's condition town clerk's time is taken up with|Was not serious but it could not be recording deeds and straightening out‘(d@lflrmlnml if Huft had been injured the records. or not. Legion to Meet, Merchants' day will be observed There will be an important meet- | here on Wednesday, July 18, when the it et | stores will be closed all day gnd the o e D B e e e chwits AN LA fATTITieN 5301 en- "~ SOUTHINGTON NEWS IN COAL SITUATION Govt, Fuel Administrator Reports . Big Stocks on Hand | Ttems of Interest. | O. W. Holmes and Miss Rose Mc- Carthy of Waterbury are in the Meri- den hospital seriously injured as the ‘ronull of a crash between a motorcycle and an automobile at Stillman's Cor- ners yesterday morning about 10:30 RBY GEORGE H. MANNING ¢ (Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald). Washington, D. C.; July 9.—With the coal miners threatening to back up their demand for a 20 per cent wage increase by a strike, the federal fuel distributor comes to the front | with a word of comfort in the shape of a survey of stocks of coal on hand in the country, showing that the sup- plies held in storage on June 1 were the largest since the spring of 1922, and that with continued high produc- tion of both hard and soft coal last month, the stocks are believed to have been increased since then. Stocks of bituminous coal held on June 1 by commercial consumers | were sufficient to operate the indus- tries of the country for at least a month, on the average, or for 39 days, |for all industries except coke and ‘r"’""‘" based on the rate of consump- tion for the three months prior to June 1. This was an increase of 36.4 |per cent in days' supply over the (DURING JULY AND AUGUST STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAYS AT 12 NOON) Suit Cases, Bags, Hat Boxes Etc. Specials For This Week To Attend Schol of Music—Resumes | " Work After Layoffi—Signs Needed in Center—DBriefs. L, 8. Mills, secretary of the Plain- ville school committee has received notice from the Bristol school board that no pupils will be received for the High schools in that city. A second refusal by the New Britain school board was also received this morn- ing. The reasons given are that the schools in ‘the respective cities are | | Enameled Suit Cases cretonne lined with shirred pocket in cover, 18, 20, 22 inch sizes, with brassed lock and catches, for $2.20 each, Others in 24 and 26 inch sizes, with leather corners, cretonne lined, cow- hide straps all around, brassed locks and catches, very special for $5.50 each. Fabrikoid Suit Cases, 18, 20, 22 edge, nicely lined, shirred pocke! locks for $5.98 each. inch with French ts and two brass | French edge, 18, locks—$9.98, Cowhide Suit Cases, silk lined, shirred pockets, 20, 22 inch sizes, with two brass Cowhide Suit Cases 24 ‘and 26 inch inch, linen slined,” with shirt fold in center, c. sordovan, cowhide straps—$9.98. hoice of russet or van and black-—$8. Cowhide Bags, 18 inch, pin frame, leather lined, 3 pockets, brass lock and catches, choice of cordo- .98 each. Cowhide Suit Cases — 24 and |ined, double handles, 8 pockets, cordovan and black with brass lock and catches, very ‘each, 26 {inch, linen Cowhide Bags, 1 special for $11.98 leather lined, color, black with brass catches, for $4.98 each. 6 inch size or crepe grain leather, lock and Enameled Hat Boxes, round an lined and shirred pockets, with t ceptional value at $4.85 each. Collapsible Hat Boxes all sizes, 20, inch, easlly packed in trunk, $2.98 to $3.75 each. | rlin News FORGED OFF ROAD, BREAKS FIVE POSTS Kuto Containing Boston Men Bad- ly Smaghed on Turnpike OTHER ACCIDENTS REPORTED All Kensingtons Lose Another Game— Car Burns up on East Berlin-Berlin Road — Sunday School Will Hold Outing—Court Case—Items. Several accidents occurred in Ber- lin yesterday, according to reports to- day, although none resulted seriously for the parties involved. .+ The accident that came the nearest | to resulting fatally was that in which ithree Boston men, colored, in a large car, narrowly escaped death when the auto left the road near Beckley's crossing shortly after 7 o'clock yes- terday morning and tore up several heavy fence posts, coming to a stop | against a tree at the side of the turn- / plke. The radiator was smashed and the windshield destroyed. The car was driven by Arthur Ham- {iton of 235 West Canton street, Bos- ton. His story was that he was driv- ing at a moderate rate of speed and was crowded off.the road by a truck. ‘Policeman who arrived on the scene were inclined to contradict the state- ment regarding his rate of speed, as five fence posts were town from the ground. The car stopped only after it ran into a tree. . Hamilton stated that he and his companions were on their way to New York city and made an early start from Boston. The New Britain police recelved word of the accident, and thinking that several people were badly injured, rushed the police pa- trol to the scene with Officers H. C. Lyon and Walter Malona in charge. The automobile was found ditched some d'stance from the crossing and the occujezis were not hurt. The car was badly damaged and was towed to New Britain for repairs No arrests were made by the New Britain police, as the accident occur- red outside of thelr territory. Crashes Into Pole A large touring car driven by A. Grabowski of 333 Washington street, New Britain, crashed into a telegraph pole in front of the home of Dr. n.K M. Griswold early last evening. No | one was serionsly hurt. According to the driver of the car the automobile was crowded off the road by another car and smashed into the pole. A man named Laske, who i | | GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES Make this Lemon Cream and just see Tan, Freckles Disappear | Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see hox | The car passed along the | out-shoot is regarded as the widest in | Boston Bags or black and cordova: value, specially pri d square, cretonne wo hat forms, ex- cowhide, 14 and 15 inch sizes, n, with cloth lining, a good $3.50 ced $2.79 edch. 12, 14, 16, 18 and prices range from | choose from, in 1 choice from $1.98 was riding in the front seat, received a deep cut on the forehead, which was treated by Dr. Griswold. The other ocupants were uninjured. The radiator of the car was smashed and the car was taken back to New Britain to a garage for re- pairs. Arrested For Cutting in Hans Johnson of Bayonne, N. J, was arrested Saturday afternoon by State Policeman Walter Lenehan, when he attempted to pass out an- other car, cutting in on it and caus- ing a slight collision. The offender was arraigned in the Berlin town court Saturday afternoon and was fined $256 and costs by Judge George Griswold. Fight Occurs Saturday A short but snappy fight occured Saturday evening in Kensington, when several Kensington young men be- came mixed up with the occupants of a car from New Britain, the New Britainites inflicting some damage upon the local young men. The row started at Upson's Corner. road and the occupants made some remarks at four Kensingtonians who were walk- ing along the road. The Kensington boys came back with snappy retorts and the car kept on golng. When it reached the railroad bridge the oc- cupants of the car apparently got the sense of what had been said to them and backed the car to where the local boys were standing. There were several young men in the car and they plled out armed with wrenches and other tools. One of the Kensington boys disappeared for missiles and the other three were attacked by the New Britainites. Some damage was done, but none of a serious nature. The Kensington men did not get the license number of the car. Car Catches Fire A small touring car bearing the Massachusetts license, 285,188, caught fire yesterday afternon about 3 o'clock on the East Berlin road and was de- stroyed. No one was injured accord- ing to reports. The car apparently smashed Into a telegraph pole at the side of the road after.the fire started, it being thought that the driver Jumped out of the car. All the wood- work was burned and the iron’ work was badly twisted by the heat. All Kensingtons Losc The All Kensington lost their game yesterday afternoon with the speedy team from Avon, the score being 5-4. The game was played in Avon and a large crowd was on hand to see the battle. A return game in Kensing- ton will be staged in the near future. | The feature of the afternoon for the Kensington squad was the come-back of “Luke” O’Connor, a former pitcher of Kensington, who has been out of | the game for several years. O'Conner pitched for eight innings and held the opposing team down well. His| this section of the state. A meeting of the team will be held this evening to devise means of | securing new uniforms which are| neded at once. Following the meet- ing regular practice will be held at| the Grammar school diamond. Kensington people are following} with interest the activities ot thelr| |team and the crowds attending games | Postmaster Charles F. Greene and the out of town are rapidly increasing.| Many are present when practice | games are held. The management is| well pleased with the work of the team and hopes that before long Ken- sington will hav an all-star aggrega- tion. Carrie] Concealed Weapon Harry Ruffin, colored, an employe at the Hall Brick company, was ar- rested yesterday afternoon on a charge of attempted assault and carrying con- cealed weapons, when he drew a gun on Charles Crawford, colored, also ar employe at the yard. The arrest was made by State Policeman Walter Lenehan and Constable Frank Brown, Ruffin was lodged in the New Britain police station and will appear in the Berlin town court this evening. To Have Outing Matting Suit Cases, with a | arought of 1921. office in Berlin Savings quarter ending June 1st are now due, Clarence B. Collector's office on regular meeting night. complete stock to 6 to 26 inch size, there is great to $7.50 each. chartered for the trip and tickets will be sold to pay the expenses of hiring the car. Is Most Popular Miss Mary Graziano of New York city won the prize for being the most popular young woman in the hall at the dance held in Foresters’ hall Sat- urday evening. Miss Graziano is spending a two months’ vacation with friends in Kensington. Mrs. Frank T"ogliati of Kensington was a chum of Miss Grazlano when the two were in Ttaly and until last Saturday had not seen each other for twenty years. Farmers' Club Meeting A meeting of the Berlin Farmers’ club was held Saturday evening at the home of E. B. Adams. A quorum was not present and important business was put over until the next meeting. Kensington Methodist The social service class of the Ken- songton Methodist church will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock. This eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock the members of the Girls’ club will meet with Mrs. W. Hayes to do sewing for needy chil- dren, Charles Brown has resigned his position with Hart & Hutchinson and has accepted a position with the Hartford post office. Fast Berlin Items. Miss Carrie Stewart of this place is enjoying a few days' vacation in Hartsville, Mass. John Cole has accepted a position | with the R. O. Clark Brick company and commenced his new duties this morning. Miss Isabel Lawrence of street spent the week-end as guest of Mrs. James MacPherson Indlan Neck, Branford. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey of New Britain and Edward Fowler of Hartford spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Wilhelmina Kelsey at her home on Main street. George DeMore and family have moved into the residence on Penfield avenue occupied by Henry Schaefer and family. The Methodist Sunday school will hold their annual picnic next Satur- day at Hammonnassett beach. Auto- mobile trucks will convey those wish- ing to attend. POST OFFICE INSPECTOR William Duffes of Bridgeport Is Named w Federal Berth At Salary of $2,300 Per Year. Main the at BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald). Washington, Dr. C., July 9.—Wil-| liam Duffes, of 25 Laurel avenue, Bridgeport, has been appointed a Post Office Inspector at a salary of $2,300 a year. It is the first appointment of a post office inspector to go to Connecticut| for several years. Duffes will likdly be detailed to investigation work all| over Connecticut. | Representative Merritt has hf‘,fln‘ working for almost two years to get| this appointment for Duffes, who has already overcrowded and appearancey indicate that it will be difficult for the boards there to accommodate the | large number of graduates from the Grammar schools the coming school term. This latest development in the school situation here puts the local committee in a quandary. Because of the fact that the local committee had had a verbal statement from the Bristol authorities that the Plainville pupils would be taken care of this year providing that Plainville showed that efforts were being made to build a school of its own, the committee had felt that the present crisis eould be taken care of satisfactorily. The notification that no more pupils will be accepted in Bristol and the second refusal of the New Britain scheol board to accept the graduates, pro- duces the most serious situation to confront the school committee in the history of Plainville. Mr. Mills, in speaking of the mat- ter this morning, stated that the school committee had no plans for the coming season because the notifi- of the committee. bulldings throughout the state, the refusal of the two like a bombshell. The committee will gather together in the near fu- ture to attempt to plan for the com- ing season. Plainvijle now faces the additional task of erecting a High school with- out delay. erect an additional Grammar school. but the puplls desirous of entering High school, must be placed. There is little or no hope of a High school but it is a known fact that a school must be erected here during the next year. The committee has come to no de- cislon concerning the erection of the school on the Callen property re- cently purchased, but an tion is on eve day. At the last meeting, last week, the plans sub- mitted by the architects were fur- ther studied and a decision will The plans of the school committee regarding this latest turn in the situation here, are not known at the| present time, hut Mr. Mills stated | that he hopes for a satisfactory ar- rangement for the next term. Prisoner Expected Today. The alleged auto thief; who was| arrested in Augusta, Me. at the re-| cation had come after the last meeting | He stated that the | time of the members had been taken | up ‘in investigating the various SChDOlS‘?pIBnnmg to attend the Blue Lodge and cities comes | Plans have been made ko | bing erected the coming school year,|ven, —|- TURN RULE —-—| investiga- | likely be reached in the near future.| 'YES, THEY HAD BANANAS, Legion, in the post rooms this eve- ning. Reports will be made on the recent circus and a committee com- posed of Ralph Newell, E. L. R, Hawzhurst and Clarence Hemming- way will report on proposed changes in the by-laws to be voted on at the meeting. Election of Officers, The members of Martha Sewing circle will meet Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Frank Gil- bert on Mountain View. Election of officers for the ensuing year will take place and a full attendance is re- quired. Annual Picnic, The annual picnic of the Loyal Temperance Legion will be held at Rockwell Park, Bristol, Wednesday, July 11. All members are requested to meet at the West Main street rail- road corner to take the Bristol trol- ley which leaves at 10:15 o'clock. All mothers are invited to take their children along and are asked to bring lunch with them. Refreshments will be provided by the Temperance Le- glon. Planning for Field Day. A large number of the members of the Masons lodge in Plainville, are fleld day of the I‘ellowcraft asso- ciations of Connecticut at Cosey Beach on July 28. Garfield Jones is in charge of the tickets for Plainville. The program includes a sheep bake, sports of all sorts, shooting, speeches and ball games while in the evening, there will be fireworks, band con- certs, moving pictures, vaudeville acts and community singing. Plainville Briefs, Mrs. Ernest Farrar spent this week-end visiting friends in New Ha- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hohbein have | returned from a few days' vacation in the White Mountains. Frank A. Hart has purchased a new Durant touring car. Miss Mollie Case of Brooklyn, N, Y. | is spending the summer at the home | of her son, George A. Case of Ham- lin street. has returned from a short visit to Morris Cove. Sale of household goods at the Hadsell home, 10 Church . street, Plainville, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, July 11 and 12 from 2 to 5 o'clock. quest of the local authorities, is ex- pected to arrive in town today, and will be tried in the town court this evening. He is alleged to have taken | a Ford automobile from Gridley's| garage on May 20, and was traced to | Maine through the efforts of Officer E. W. Furrey. Members of the state | police, armed with requisition papers, | left the latter part of last week to| conduct the prisoner back to Plain- ville! i To Attend School. | Miss L. Ethel Prior of Canal street, | one of the most widely known musi- | been an employe of the Bridgeport post office as a clerk for about ten| years, except for the time he served! in the navy during the World war. | Duffes had the endorsement of| | Welfare Council of the Bridgeport | post office. He passed an examination | to qualify for the position. | Deepest wells in the south of England are still suffering from the, | i —————} NOTICE The Kensington fire district com- mittee meets at the Tax Collector's Bank Bldg., on second and fourth Mondays at 7:30 p. m, daylight saving time. Water rents, and installation charges for payment for same can be made to Baldwin, treasurer, at The Bunday school of the Berlin freckles and blemishes naturaly bleach right out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes Congregational church will hold its annual outing at Elizabeth Park, Hart- ford, Saturday. A special car will be Signed: GEORGE W. SULLIVAN, Chairman Miss HEL PRIOK cians in Plainville, left today to at- tend a summer course in the school of music at Smith college, Northamp- ton, Mass. This will be the second year of her attendance there. She is studying the special intricacies of music teaching and for the past two years has been supervisor of music In the Berlin schools. Resumes Work Today. The Bristol Mfg. Co. resumed work today after a layoff in which inven- tory was taken. The factory makes it an annual custom to take inven-| tory during the week of July 4 and the custom was followed this year. | Signs Needed in Center, i It has become evident to many nf’ the residents of Plainville that there | is great need in the center of signs| denoting the route to the various cities. During the past month, there has been a dearth of foreign cars, | that is cars from states other than| Connecticut, passing through the cen-l ter, and because of the absence of |drove into the camp, AND LOAD OF LOLLYPOPS Children At Fresh Air Camp Enjoy Treat—Fireworks and Ice Cream, July 4 A number of New Britain people motored to the KFresh Air camp -at Burlington yesterday and spent the af- ternoon and evening with the children. The regular daily routine was carried out with the exception of league games and Boy Scout patrol work. In the evening the children dis- joy the day as a holiday. They will probably go to the shore. The Milldale baseball team defeated the Mohawk A. C. team of Meriden on the Milldale school grounds yesterday by the score of 11 to 2. William Cunningham is entered i the boxing tournament to be held at Ralph Russo, Milton Degnan, Siato Martin and Carmen Neverette left Saturday on an automobile trip to Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and Wash- ington, D. C. Miss Catherine Muilins has returned from a two weeks' vacation with rela- tives in Ansonia. Miss Helen Dunn of North Main street left today on an extended auto trip to Canada where she plans to re- main a month. John J. Walsh of Main street who phael's hospital in New Haven, has returned home. CAMERON-WUCHERT Roy Cameron and Miss Ruth Wuchert Married By Rev. A, C. Theodore Stecge at Bride’'s Home The marriage of Miss Ruth L. Wu- chert, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hen- ry Wuchert of 54 Seymour street, to Roy Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cameron of 20 Rentschler street took place at the home of the bride's The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege, pastor of St. Matthews Evangelical church. The gown of the bride was of coral georgette and she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The gown of the bridesmaid, Miss Lydia Wu- chert, a sister of the bride, was of Nile green georgette and she carried a bouquet of Mrs. Ward's roses. best man. was Guy Scott. The cou- ple were married under a bridal arch of red and white roses. Following the ceremony a reception which there were about 100 guests present #from New York, New Haven, Holyoke and Boston. Mr. and Mrs, Cameron left on an extended wedding trip to Boston, Re- vere and vicinity and on their return will make their home at 8 Locust street. Mr. Cameron is employed in the ex- port department at the Russell & Er- win Mfg. company. Health Depdrtment Saves $300 in Salaries in Month Nearly $300 has been saved in ral- arles in the health department in less than a month due to the fact that the department is running with less than the usual number of employes on the payroll. Dr. F. P. Lge resigned as superin- tendent and left the city's employ June 16 and since that time Dr. H. T. Eray, chairman of the board, has been acting as superintendent without pay. The saving on the - superintendent’s pensed with the regular supper and | held a picnic in a grove not far from | “Millstones,” one of the cottages. | Three cheers were given Registrar of Voters Willlam Zeigler and family for the presentation of bananas and to | six-year-old Agnes Lazicki of 333 Park |but that street for 150 lolly pops. All afternoon automobile parties paid their re- spects to the children and drove off. The kiddies reported having had a splendid time on July 4th, when B. A. Hawley presented them with a large | quantity of fireworks, which required {more than an hour to explode and | Miss Kate Stanley topped off a glori- ous day with the presentation of five gallons of ice cream. WANT TROOPS WITHDRAWN Calgary, July %-—James Murdock, minister of labor is making every ef- fort to have the troops in the Cape Breton coal strike area withdrawn as soon as possible he said in a tele- gram today to Willlam Sherman, president of district No. 18 United Mine Workers of America. ————————————— CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. lt'g Splendid! in one minute your clogged nos- trils will open, the air passage of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, | blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Iialm fromgyour druggist now. Apply| a little of %his fragrant, antiseptic. | healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage | of the head, soothes the inflamed or| aswollen mucous membrane and renef! comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief comes so quickly. / salary is approximately $210, The of- fice of bacteriologist has been vacant since Miss Edith Brooks left on June 23 and the unpaid salary in that po- has been made for an assistant clerk office has been vacant for two weeks, saving about $25 to the city. Lighthouse Point on Monday, July 23. | underwent an operation at St. Ra-| parents at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, | The | j@mount of March 1. In eight states, including the New England states, the supplies held by the industrial es- tablishments were sufficient to last {more than 60 days. Stocks of anthracite held by retail ealers increased 130 per cent‘from March 1 io June 1, and with con- tinued record production last month have probably increased still further, although the spring demand is unus- | ually heavy. | There are no refiable statistics on |the amount of anthracite stored in householders’ bins, but examination of production figures and retailers’ stocks indicate that householders are remembering their inability to pro= jcure a full supply of hard coal duf= ing the past winter, and are laying in somewhat larger supplies than usual at this time of the year, Owing to the probable smallness of the carryover, however, it is impossible to say how |much larger than normal this aceus. mulation is. " In the 23 principal anthracite- burning states, the stocks on hand lheld by retallers was greater in ll,‘ on June 1 than on March 1, and lower in only eight states. The area of increase took in, in general, the north central and middle Atlantic states. A The total amount of soft coal held in storage by commercial users on i June 1 was about 41,000,000 tons,, Coal-gas plants had on hand enough to run 75 days, electric utllities weri prepared for 45 days operation at the same rate that has prevailed in recent months while the railroads, with only 21 days' supply on hand, were most |unprepared ‘for any stoppage of coal production, Retail dealers had on hand about 27 days' supply of bituminous coal, the demand for soft coal for house- | hold use as a substitute for anthracite ! having fallen off considerably with the {end of eold weather. | In addition to the soft coal stored | by commercial plants, there are sev- eral million tons which have been | raised from the mines, but not yet de- {livered to consumers. Supplies on the 2 & Elizabeth Burns of Central Square |was held at the home of the bride at||ake docks are heavy, there being in excess of 1,500,000 tons' on.the lake Superior docks. The quantity of unbilled coal in cars standing at the mines increased from 188,000 to on March 1 to 421,000 tons on June 1, About one million tons:were reported in storage at the mimes. . Both anthracite and bituminous production were maintained at high levels last month, and supples are bes |lieved to have increased. A ¥ RANGERS A. (. GIV CONCERT . Saturday night the Rangers A, €. minstrels traveled to Hartford and * gave a concert over the radio. This is the second concert given by the Rangers and it proved successful, Solos were rendered by Willlam Ol« son, Vic Sento, Wijlliam Chant, James IFitzgerald and Adam Albanese. Plano selections were played by Julia Mar- ley and Anna Aden. “"Buck” Egan re- {cited comic dialogues while William Neyman played all the modern songe on a harmonica. Joseph Savonis ren- dered some excellent violin selections. | Frank Anastasio led the chorus |which consisted of Matthew Hayes, Joseph Argosy, Arthur Westman, Ed- ward Matulis, Alfred Seifels, Willlam |Mays, John Crane and John Crowley. | Tuesday night the annual banquet |sifion amounts to $60. An allotment it he held at the club rooms. | Eugene O'Nelll, famous playwright, spent six years at sea as a common | sailor. Ali Gave Him Dagger Captain Edward A. Salisbury, who sailed from Los Ang ago with a crew of college men for a cruise in the three years dian Ocean and South Seas, is pleasures of home. belt is of gold with platinum e - back in New York enjoying th He is looking at one of the presents '}l\:i;n, a belt and dagger, presented by Crown Prince Ali of A e ; inlay, made in Mecca,