New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 13

e ikeatan OBDYJINES WAKING | CITY ITEMS. | PERSONALS | SATS HILLES DRIVE EFFORT TO GOME BACK! OF FORD 1S FUTILE (Continued from First Page) Neither Party Believes That Motor Maker Will Sulfer Detroit, July 12—Henry TFord as a candidate for the presidency in 1924 i1l not suffer to any great extent from the so-called bi-party movement against him or the campalgn of Charles D. Hilles, New York repub- lican national committeeman, to block his nomination. This was clearly indicated by both republican and democratic leaders of Michigan yesterday, when the ex- pressed thémselves on the apparent futility of the New Yorker's attack. | Burt D. Cady, chairman of the re- publican state central committee, cannot see how Mr. Ford would be hampered by such a campaign. “There never has been any thought of Mr. Ford being a candldate for the republican nomination,” he said. “President Harding can be the cholce of the republican party without oppo- sition {f he desires, and I certainly don't see how the pleas of a New HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1923. WALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, N, Y., July 12.~—There was a moderate inquiry for a few of the ofl, tobacco, food and automotive shares, gains of a point or more being | recorded by Cosden, Studebaker, To- bacco . Products A, Fleischmann, South Porto Rican Sugar and Liggett and Myers B. Cany’ rific ex- tended its gain to Seat- tered selling. tool uip- ments and specfa Wall Street, 10 i price changes too: opening of today's sluc,. market. The main trend appeared upward, Cana-| dian Pacific opened 1 3-5 higher and | Atlantie Coast Line 1, but Union Pa- cific and “Katy" pfd. lost ground. In- land Steel dropped 1 to a new low for the year and General Asphalt also fell back a point. Buying was largely for the account of profession- al short traders. Noon.—Early {rregularity wore off and bulllsh sentiment became more pronounced., Substantial galns were recorded by a number of industrials and specialties, Trading in rails was rather sluggish, but these also worked higher with buying power limited to| PUTNAM & Members New York Stock Fxchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 Gulbransen Player Planos. Morans’ —advt. Julius Sonnenberg of 69 Stratford road reported to Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth that his auto had been damaged through the pranks of boys. His car was parked on Curtls street when boys released the brakes and it rolled forward into another ma- chine, damaging the fenders on the Sonnenberg car. | St. Andrew's lawn fete tonight at church grounds—advt. A marriage license was granted vesterday to John Ondrick of 33 West sireet and Susan Verva of 45 Russell Mrs. George M. Flanagan and chil- dren are spending the summer months at thelr summer home “The Georg- ian,” Crescent Beach. Mrs, A. C. Sundbery and children Dorothy and Frederick, are spending their vacation at the Molly O' cottage at Cosey Beach, Momauguin. Mr. {Sundberg will spend the week-ends with his family. ng fleld to tee off. They were close- followed by Eddie Held of Alon- uin and Gene McCarthy of Green- ley, Pa. Pexter Cummings of Chicago who n the inter.collegiate championship Blwanoy two weeks ago, wired the ommittee this morning that he ould not play in the open. Ralph Rooks, Providence, withdrew. Jamea . Ward, Kansas City, withdrew,|street. oseph Donato, New York, withdrew., Vietrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. oe Roseman, Westmoreland, Pa. | —advt. ithdrew. Bcottle Robson, New York,| A daughter has been born to Mr. thdrew. Michael J. Ford, New|and Mrs. Peter A. Kelly of Astoria, Fork, withdrew. Allan Towns, Cort-| Long Island. Mrs. Kelly was before nd, N. Y., withdrew. Robert Wilson, | her marriage Miss Anna E. Scanlon umford, R, I, withdrew. Charles F.|of Smalley street. mith, New York, withdre Charles| Have The Herald follow you on {. Lorms, Columbus, O, 81, B. F.|your vacation, 18c a week, cash with D'Neill, New York, §7. Eugene Mc-|order.—advt. thy, Philadelphia, 77. Eddie Held, White Rose Camp will hold its ‘ebster Grove, 78, J. B. Mackie, | regular meeting tonight in K. of C. ew York, 84 Phillips O'Connor, | hall. National officers will be pres- orth Jersey, N, J., withdrew. Danny | ent. Horgan, Pittsburgh, 85. Frank Scul- “Carolina- Mammy" special dance v, Moshulu, N, Y., #2. Tucker Flelds.i record. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. ‘ew York, withdrew, Peter W. James E. O'Brien will attend the We Offel; Miss Ieone Honan of 154 Cherry street left this morning , for New Brunswick, Canada, where she will spend the rest of the summer visit- ing relatives, Mixed | at the! 100 Colt’s Mrs, Willlam McGrath and chil- dren, ‘Ruth and Herbert, of 307 Main street have returned after spending two weeks at Philadelphia and Dan- bury. N (T I s A JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., TelL 8-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815, Captain Willlam Watts of No. 6 fire house, {s spending a week's vaca- tion in Boone, N. Y. SMASH ON BERLIN ROAD SENDS TWO T0 HOSPITAL Aenry, Cleveland, 78. Stuart Sander-| Willard-Firpo fight at Jersey City to- on, unattached, 83. Chris McGrath, hestnut Hill, Mass.,, withdrew, Wal- night. Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. Raymond. Hultgren Otto Rehm of This City Pain- of Berlin and York republican can have any influ- encd on what the democratic party does." the seasoned dividend paying issues. Experimental short selling by profes- sional traders In an endeavor to un- —advt. Adjutant Julius Benson of New York city will speak at the meeting of the Balvation Army tonight. Mr, Benson is on his way to Boston and is stopping in New Britain to renew old acquaintances. A musical program has been arranged. Noon Day Luncheons, Crowell's.— advt. 5 Mrs. Leonard Kurtz, a former resi- dent of New Britain who is now liv- ing in Southington, has returned to her home from the Meriden hospital where she underwent a serious opera- tion, H. Dayton Humphrey sold today for Mrs. Carrie Froeba a strip of land on Hillside Place, adjoining the State Normal school, to Dr. John B. Poyer. Willlam Conway and Willilam Me- Murray will attend the Willard-Firpo fight tonight. Joseph Carlson has sold property on East street to Roger and Mary Brewin. Carl Johnson of this city is one of the contestants in a dancing contest to be held at Palmer’s casino in In- dlan Neck tomorrow night. Johnson was the winner of one of a series of weekly contests held at the casino and tomorrow night winners on several other evenings will be paired for a loving cup. REY. JOHN L. DAVIS AGAIN HEADS INSTITUTE Methodist Minister Dean of Epworth ler Rehmish, New York, withdrew. Philip O'Connor, North Jersey ountry .club, Warren Point, N. J thdrew. Peter Harmon, Fayette- ille, N, Y., 83. James B. Law, New ork, 85. Eddle Coachman, New ork, 102. Willlam L. Kline, New Fork, 77. John H. Lord, Amsterdam, N. Y., 87, Joseph P. McMahon, West- oreland, Pa., withdrew. Jim Bro- phy, Cincinnati, withdrew. Garry T. etcham, New York, 88, Arthur De- ane, New York, 84. 5. Boyle, Wood- ury, N. Y, 88, C. E. Triplett, St. oseph, Mo, withdrew, Louls Chia- ¢tta, New York, 82. R. Douglas [rooks, Janesville, Wis., 86. Charles . 8Smith, New York, 85, not with- rawn, Bebby Jones was two over par for the rst six holeg of his morning round in ualifying play for the natlonal open lolf championship, Bob Cruikshank 18 partner, was one under. {Jones was one over par with a four n the short seventh, his chip being fhort. He played the elghth and inth for & card of 40. Cruikshank pok a five on the par four eight hole, he only hole excepting the seventh in hich he was over par. Jones card: Out~~4 47 562 444—40. Crujkshank’s card: Qut—486 5538 &5 4—38, Bobby Jones of Atlanta after a first in 40, came home in 37 fora 77 card n his first round of the qualifying ight for national open golf cham- {onship today. Robert Crulkshank, New Jersey o had a card of 88, 38, T4, two over ar. Jones card: In—4 48 B44 4443777 | Crulkshang’s card: In —453 443 445—36—74, | Eddie Held of the Algonquin club ‘Webster Groves, Mo, went ,to feces on the firat 9 taking 7 on the! r five fourth, and one over par on Ihe 6, 7, 8 and 9th, but recovered ,omln. home, making a par 35. He vent one over on the 13th but had a pirdie three on the 17th. Hls card; [ollows: “Democrats of the United States, in | convention or out, will certainly not | pay much attention to any campaign | sponsored by the republican national | committeeman from New York," sald Andrew C, Baird, democratic chair- man of Wayne county, with some em- phasis. “The democratic party is controlled cover weak spots met with little suc- cess although American Car was pushed down to a new low record fer the year. Woolworth was pushed up 7 points and DuPont and American Agric. Chemical pfd. 3 each, while gains of 2 to 2% were recorded by Mack Truck, Stewart Warner, Rey-| nolds 8pring, Corn Products and Am'n | Radiator. Call money opened at 5| per cent. Wall Street 1:30 p. m.—Whether| from dlssatistaction with the address| of Premier Baldwin dealing with the reparations problem or the fact that there was no outside buying to sus- tain prices many active shares sold off on one to two points from thelr high figures of the morning. Ameri. can Car was especially weak, falling 2% to 151 1-4. Several strong spots |- prevalled among the minor steels and | investment rails. Sloss Sheffield Steel pfd. advanced 4 points, Vanadi- um Steel 3 3-8, South Porto Rico Sugar 3 and Delaware and Hudson 2 1-4. We Offer:— LANDERS, FRARY AND CLARK STOCK Price on Application. fully Injured. Raymond Hultgren of Berlin and Otto Rehm of 40 Main street, New Britain, are at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital as the result of a smash- up last evening at the foot of Sand Bank hill, between two automobiles, driven by Angelo Carozza of 19 Grand street, Middletown, and Harry Dup-| DY 1ts members in the rank and file, gee of T4 Hart street, this city. Rehm | "ot by its leaders. Here in Michigan suffered a broken wrist and cuts and | W® are not inclined to be hidebound, bruises about the body. Hultgren was|in spite of the tradition, and you may badly cut about the face, hands and | Técall that in the last national con-| body. The injured men were riding|Vention of the party Michigan voted| in the Durgee car and Carozza was|for Hoover. unaccompanied. “We do not know just where to put| The accident happened shortly after| Mr. Ford politically. However, he| 4:30 o'clock. (arozza was headed to-| certainly is very strong with the wards New Britain and Durgee was|people. He is opposed by everybody riding in the opposite direction. Word | except the people, and it is quite pos- was sent to the police station and|sible that the voters who select dele- lieutenant Samuel Bamforth sent|gates in the various states and in- 'atrol Driver Peter Cabelus and Po-|struct them as to their course in the llceman Clarence Lanpher to the|convention, may decide that they wish scene. Each driver, in the presence| Mr. Ford nominated. of the police, accused the other of be- “In such an event I can hardly im- ing at fault for the smashup. No ar-|agine the campaign of New York's G. rests have been made, but the police| O. P. committeeman turning the tide are conducting an investigation. of action in the-democratic conven- tion. It {s so impossible that the claim, and even the mere suggestion, borders upon the flatly ridieulous.” T LR 1femn & Co. HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telophone 2-4141 Members s Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager homson, New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephune 2680 Torrington American Hardware Stanley Works Colt’s Arms Eagle Lock Landers g Hart & Cooley Stanley Securities WE DO NOT ACCIPT MARGIN AOTOUNTS Low 868, 1483 3% 653 53% 6014 16% 122 83 308 983 10% 118 453 High Close Am Can . 883 Am Cr & [dy..154 Am Cot Ol 4% Am Loco ST Am Sm & Re.. 54% Am Sg Rf em .. 62 Am Sum Tob 178 Am Tel & Tel..122 Am Tob . 1424, Am Wool 83% Ana Cop .. T40% Ato Tp & § 987 At Gulf & W. I, 10y Baldwin Loco ..118% Balti & Ohio 45% Beth Steel B ... 453 Consol Textile % Can Pacific ....147% Ches & Ohlo . 5814 Chi Mil & 8 P. 181 Chi Rck 1 & P. 237% Chile Copper .. 253 Chino Copper . 18 Consol aGs .. 60 Corn Prod Ref.119% Crucisle Steel 6434 Cuba Cane Sugar 103 Endicott-John .. Erle Erfe 1st pfd (Gen Electric Gen Motors . Goodrick BF Gt North pfd Insp Copper 3 Int Mer Marine . 5% Int Mer Mar pfd 22% Allis-Chalmers 40 | Pacific Oil 327 Int Nickel 128 Kelly Spring T'r 33 Kennecott Cop.. 34 Lehigh Val ..., 555 Mid States Oil.. 7% Midvale Steel 28% Mis Pac .. 118 N Y Cen . 9T NYNH&H.. 12 Norf & West ..102% North Pac . 66 Pure 011 Ll L1 Pan Am P & T 607 Penn R R 438 Former Sal;s_Manage1~ of Locomobile Co. Resigns Bridgeport, July 12—FEdwin A. Travis, for many yvears genéral sales manager of the Locomobile Co. of Ansonia, and later general sales man- ager and assistant to the president of the Locomobile Co., now a subsidiary of Durant Motors Tne., has resigned, it was announced today. M. B. Leahy of New York, general sales manager in other branches of the Durant Mo- tors Inc., will succeed him. fi 4 4 S XA e P JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York G. ¥. GROFF, Mgr—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 Beaths Mrs. Alfred Saffery Mrs. Alfred Saffery died at her home in Chester Tuesday, July 10, Mrs. Saffery was formerly Miss Bey- lah Brown of this city. The funeral was held from her I@te home this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Waterbury Danbury Middletown League Sessions fon Fourth Con- secutive Year-—Starts Saturday. e 7 DOG GUARD: Threatens Police Who Find Lawyer Dead in Faston Home Haston, Pa., July 12.—With his pet fox terrier standing guard, police and friends of George I. Xander, an at- torney who IWed in an apartment here, found him dead in his home, a vietim of apoplexy. He had not been seen since Moaday. The dog, half famished and suffer: ing from thirst, refused to eat or drink and after being pacified, re- mained beside the body while the in- vestigation was being made and staly ed thare until the body was moved from thé home. Xander was graduated from Lafay- etle college in 1880 and was 64 years eld. A brother in Easton and a sis- ter, wife of Dr. Frederick Dekraft of New York, survive him. John T. Davis has been se- lected as dean of the fourth Kp- worth League Ingtitute of the New York area which will' Le held at Wes- tleyan university next week. Rev, | Mr. Davis has been dean of this in- stitute since it started four years ago. The week opens Saturday with the | | reception to delegates. Leonard C. 1011‘“ : : g Z : : : : ::;:77“ Voke of this city will lead the singing 5 7| during the week. Sunday morning Jon 8 Smith, New York, 8. AlS| there will e sermons by Rev. John an dale, N. 'Y 34, Willlam P, D. D, district superintendent. ::’:ol !Chu:loAt(.e N. C.. 85. Thomas| AMODE the speakers will be Rev. \eppin, Mosho Luny, §5. B. Wal-|F: J. Kennedyof New Haven who has idge, New York, withdrew. spoken in New Britain during the Tk, Glbson Fort Leavenworth, | Past winter, Rev. Charles 8. Kemble, SEay 7 5 ¢ | Rev. Charles E. Guthrie, D, ., Rev, ’.IA'%!)‘;SIAI!::?o(l}flIr:?;.‘o;::-; ?::l:?';;: Ray O. Wyland, who also spoke in c;bert T, Jones, Atlanta, 77. Robert New Britain Ia?t winter, and a num- ‘rulkshank, New Jersey, 74. George ber of others. The eesfllonqu!ll wind Tain, Maplewood, N. J., withdrew, | UP On the morning of July 28. Jessé P. Guilford, Boston amateur| About 10 persons are golng from cent out in 41 running par on all [ this city. ut the second and seventh holes, vhere he went one over, and the par our eigthth where he needed six. lLong Jim Barnes, open champion n 1921, turned his first 9 in 36, one nder par. His card: Out—535 453 34 4—36. George Aulbach of Boston took 41 or the first nine holes taking one moré than par on the long third vhere hs scored a six and on the hort Tth which required 4. John Farrell, the young Mamar- Ttev. K] The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. Funerals John Kronholm. Funeral services for John Kron- holm will be held tomorrow afternoon at his home at 23 Linden street at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Absl A. Ahl- quist will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemete; Cops in Gun Fight With Six Armed N. Y. Burglars New York, July 12.—Five police- men and six bandits early today en- gaged in a running pistol fight in the Bronx, after the bandits had huried a milk can through a plate glass win- dow In a silk store, passed out $7.000 worth of loot and escaped in an auto- mobile. % 1S CHARGED WITH TAKING _|Chased Through Streets 3% FIFTEEN THOUSAND CASH| coumtma oo e s 558 | O'Donnell was chased through the | city streets today after he had beea discovered trying to break into the house of John J. Mooney. In his pockets were letters taken from Mr. Mooney's letter box and the police turned O'Donnell over to the federal officers who expect to charge him with tampering with a mail box. ‘T AND LIGHTNING KILL 23 Temperatures Affect Many United States Chicago, July 12.—Eleven persons were killed by lightning and 12 by the heat wave that came to many parts of the country in the last 24 hours. The mercury climbed to 105 degrees in Tulsa, Okla. Iowa had one death, with temperatures averaging close to the 100 mark. One man died fin Michigan. Five deaths occurred in Nehraska incident to the heat, three HE. 1 | 23 11y | 07 | 12 102% | 66 | 183 Parts of Former BOY GUILTY OF MURDER Bookkeeper for FEstate of Another to Be Tried Also For Killing Ambassador to Germany Served Jersey Chauffeur Over-Production Cause of Drop in Wheat and Flour Chicage, July 12.—Wheat and flour are at the lowest levels since before the war, Wheat for July delivered in Chicago dropped below the dollar mark yesterday for the first time since the beginning of the world war. With Warrant, Camden, July 12.—A verdict of mur- der in the first degree was returned by the jury in the trial of Man- fredo Grasso, aged 16, and Anthony Bagdodowitz, both of Brooklyn, who killed Willilam Bishop, Jr., a Camden taxicab driver. | Philadelphia, July 12.—A warrant 59% 433 |charging embezzlement :;'"” "'E"“’ 8% 8% | cut here against William A. Rossiter, ay Con Cop .. 11 TBEOT R £ = & i Rending . ..... 1% 113 | bookkeeper for the estate of the lat Rep 1 & § .... 433 4214 | Charlemagne Tower, former ambas- Roval DN T .. 4814 46 Rossiter was sworn Dancer Seeking Divorce From Playwright Hubby | sador to Germany. disap- hbneck, N. Y., pro had a par first 9. Jesse Guilford, former amateur thampion, had a card of 41, 41, 82 or the first round. He was in troubls ith his tee shots all around the Lourse. George Aulbach of Boston had 81 or the morning round. Both he and uilford were playing the course for he first time. Riehard Walsh, natlonal public inks champion, played his round, 42, L] NGLAND T0 STAY ON WITH ALLIES { (Continued from First Page) ] jperters as inaudible but bellef was | pressed by those near him that he| 4 sald no. After the premier's address, Mr. ‘acDonald expressed the hope on be- If of the labor party that ths‘ remaier's efforts would be successful. | he principal impression of all in the tently eager and plainly nervous| ouse was that the premier had| éered his course through eubled waters so carefully that there | 8 no possibility of offense to Irance. | The epeech was evidently merely| @ first chapter in a record the most, teresting chapters of which are yet come, For United Action In conclusion Mr. Baldwin eaid: “Eo far as united action is possible | ® shall continué to pursue it. all confidently invite the sympathe- ¢ consideration of the whole of our| lles and all the interested states to| eposals which will have A third defendant, Victor Antonack, also of Brooklyn, who turned state's evidence, got a separate trial, which will be called soon. Willlam Bergan- ti, a fugitive, is also wanted in con- nection with the shooting. Bishop was killed April 13 near Merchantville, N. J. Grasso and An- tonack confessed that they did not intend to kill the driver, but had planned to steal his motor car and drive to Brooklyn. 3 CAFE LIABL TO PATRONS, Chicago Court Rules It Must Protect Diners from Vicious Persons. Chicago, July 12,—A restaurant owner is llable to his patrons to the extent that he must protect them from “vicious characters” and take steps to avold accidents from the ac- tions of such persons, according to a ruling by Judge J. W. yesterday. Th decision was made in overruling | a demurrer presented by the attor- neys for Al Tearney, cafe owner and| president of both the Western and Three Eye Baseball leagues, who was sued for $25,000 by Mrs. Alice 1. Golden, who was shot while in Tear- ney's cafe during a revolver duel, in Kelliher. Both were labor agents, MARRIAGE LICE) following SES The marriage licepses Preihs here | the| Which Dan McCarthy killed Stephen| have been issued at the office of the | our street; Oswell Bateman of DEDICATION AUGUST 12, Mayor A. M. Paonessa has been in- no other | vited to attend and speak at the dedi- m than the pacification of Europe|cation exercisés of the Polish Orph- 4 the recovery of orid.” an carry license plates. and city clerk: Angelo Wicoletti of 52 Oak | street, and Miss Guiseppina Paisan of Ses 29 Franklin streét ,and Miss Corinne We | Davis of Hartford. dollars was | Shanghal, | Btein, |a charged and ammun hal Sp Steins, v ioney, prom and sports for charge was ors. made Friday. The bankruptcy petition stated that a|directors of the company decided at a ;imlm: in Denver are required|number of other church notables, are' meeting yesterday to discontinue op- | three-masted schooner, was o8 thé program. erations. with caused. July ition, inent writer, issued being was last not been arrested as yet. . 12.—- on of which were drownings. Tllinols had four deaths, two in Chi- cago and two in Waukegan. cago 95 degrees was reached. Lightninz claimed three victims in Michigan, three in Maryland, three in Iowa and two in Montana. was general in the great lakes section. Damage estimated at several thousand In Chi The storm ARRESTED IN CHINA Several Americans Believed Involved in Arms Smuggling Plot By The Assoclated Press. 12,—Mrs. whose husband, beleived to be former U, S, army officer, i ported to be an advisor to Chang Tso- | Liin, Manchurian military Mukden, was arrested here last night | implicated plot for extensive illegal sales of arms Y. is re- leader at in a Later while the office of the thnx-‘ a weekly published by the | s being searched, J. J. Ma- local baseball arrested star in connection with the same affair, Lawrence H. Kearney, an American | whom a warrant a similar Monday, has £1,000,000 FAILURE IN FLOUR Shane Bros. & Wilson Co., of Phila- delphia in Bankruptcy. Philadelphis, July in involuntary bankruptcy against the Shane Bros. & Wilson co; mérchants, was filed yes fuederal district court by three credit- Application for a receiver will be A petition pany, flour rday {a the Liabilities of the concern were plac- | ed At more than $1,000,000 and assets exhausted | arage, to be held Sunday aftarnoon, (8t approximately $250,000. | August 12. Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan,, bishop of Hartford diocese, { | and at the same time Minne- apolis milleh cut the price of fam- Uy brands of flour in carload lots to $6 a barrel, tha Jowest since 1915, Brokers gave over-production and a general readjustment of grain values as fundamental causes. NEW LIGHTING CONTRACT. At the next meeting of the com- | mon council a resolution will be in- troduced to have a commitiee of five named by the mayor to act with the board of public works in preparing a lighting contract with the Connee- ticut Light & Power Co. The present [ centract, which has been running for 10 years, will expire next month, It is planned to draft an agreement to cover a like period AUTOMOBILE SEIZED | Appleby farm on West Main street, near Wooster street, Friday June 29, and as a result of which four men were convicted {n the local po- thorities. The Ford car, which also figured in the épisode, has been tak- en by the Fidelity Casualty Co. | SCHOONER BURNS, 34 SAVED. French Cruiser Aids in Rescue of | Crew of ishing Vessel Et. Plerre. Miquelon, July 12, | French fishing schooner was destroyed by fire after a gasoline | | explosion yesterday and 34 members | of the crew weer-rescued, say wire- less adwices recelved here vesterday | from the French cruiser Ville Dys. The supercargo of the Bassijour, named Daguerre, died of his burns on the Ville Dys Twenty-four men were by the fishing schooler Eglantin, while the Ville Dys rescued eight from the water. The Bassilour, a on A The picked up fishing trip to Grand Banks. The Hudson touring car which fig- | Am Hardware ured in the rum-running case at the | Am Hoslery Bassilour | | Sinclair Ol Ref 24 2314 South Pacific $57% 85% South Rall 321y 32 Studebaker Co 1021 10114 Texas Co 42% 41% Tobacco Prod .. 79% 793, Transcon Ofl 6 Unlon Pacific .. 129 U 8 Food Prod 3 L 8 Indus Aleo 46% U S Rubber Co 40% U S Steel ..... 90§ U B Steel pfd .. 1187 Utah Copper 5874 Willys Overland Westinghouse National Lead Gulf Steel 61y (Putnam & Co.) Bid 775 54% 4 137 | Aetna Life Ins 56 Bige-Hfd Cpt com night, | Bills & Spencer com | Bills & Spencer pfd Bristel Brass [lice court of violating the liquor 1aw, | cigir's Arms [ was seized today Ly the federal au-|conn 14 & Pow prd | Eagle 1ock | Fafnir Bearing | Hart and Cooley | Hfd Elec 1t | Landers ¥ | J R Montgomery com J R Montgomery pfd N B Gas Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd . Peck, Stow Russell Mfg Scovill Mfg SNETel .. Standard Scraw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd Torringtan com Traut and Hine Travelers Ins Union Mfg Co 8% 46 20 540 45 TODAY'S Ti“‘,AFl'R\' REPORT U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $351,770,518. | peared the evening of June 29. It was revealed that Charlemagne Tow- er, Jr. had sworn to rant eight days ago. rants specifically charge ments totalling $15,000. The warrant was issued on an affi- davit by Julius A. | trustees of the original Charlemagne | Tower estate, left by the father the former ambassador, who died a tew months ago. Rossiter, besides being bookkeeper for the estate, secretary to the ambassador. Such speculations as Hossiter is alleged to have made were not from the main Tower fortune, but from |the current expense funds, which he, {as bookkeeper handled. Rossiter had no aecess to the main fortune, 1t was stated. Stamford Man Is Held on The two embe war- Attempied Murder Charge Wei- was held in Stamford. George ghan $10,000 Juiy 12. June 30, the rior court today on the charge of as- sault with intent to kill Alice Fell It was shown in evidence that Wei- ghan while drunk struck Miss Fell tn her home with and cut her but more serious ary failed be- cause the woman got away from the man and ran arrested bail for criminal supe- an ax in EBBETS IN HERO ROLE. New York, July 12.-—Charles H Ebbsts, president of the Brooklyn club _of the national baseball league, played the role of a modest here yes- terday when he rescued Harry Mar- g0l of Brookiyn from drowning at Manhattan beach Ebbets, who was about to take a plunge, heard Mar- gol's cry for help, swam to his side, brought him to shore, then gquickly ppeared Several bystanders, recognized the baseball a similar war- | Bailey, one of the | was | Jersey City, July 12.—Mrs. Willlam Julian Mitchell, dancer, known to the theatrical world as Bessie Clayton, filed a petition for a divorce from her Lusband, William Julian Mitchell, widely known playwright here yester~ day it became known today. SERVICE IS BETTER. New England Phone Strike Situation Improves, Is Report. Boston, July 12.—Continued ine creases in the operating forces of exe | changes affected by the strike of telee phone operators in five states were | reported today by the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. At noon neither company or union had ae- cepted the Invitation of mayors of eight cities to confer with them in FProvidence tomorrow to devise means for settling the strike called on June 26 to enforce demands for increased pay and a seven hour working day. MAY WANT TO MARRY Therefore Follies Girl Won't Sign No« Wedding Contract New York, July 12.—Miss Mary Faton, who until two weeks ago was premier danseuse in Florenz Zieg- teld’s “Follies” turned down a new contract with the producer which would have made her a co-star in a musical comedy. Her reason was that the contract contained a clause where- by she agreed not to marry during |the term of the engagement. She sald she would sail for Europe, July 28, Miss Eaton denied there was anyone she knew who had a chance of becom- ing her husband, but admitted she “might fall in love” and when she did she didn’t want Mr. Ziegfeld to | have “the power and authority to hold {me single.” jof cats which does not know how