New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1923, Page 11

LAYTENDEATHS TO USE OF SALVARSAN Doctors Giving It Are Held to Be at Fault Washington, July 18.—Government records here show that during the| World war five American soldiers and | five American sailors died after treat-! ment with European and American preparations of salvarsan, It was said at the United States public health service that no prepon- derance of these deaths had followed the use of any particular make of the preparation, and it was added that there was as much, if not more, like- ifhood that death mad resulted frem an improper administration of ths drug, or a faulty diagnosis of the patient, as from any inherent defect in the remedy offered for use. It seemed to be the opinion of public health service officials that death was caused more often by fault of the doctor than of the drug. On the deaths in the army, four oceurred at Camp Custer and one at Camp Jackson, the manufacturer of ' the drug not being specified in the reports. The deaths in the navy oc- curred at Newport, Philadelphia and Olongapo, P. I, and on board the Vixen and the Galveston. Both Euro- peon and American products were child was picked up and carried used in these instances. Including the deaths, the health service has reports %ot 18 fatalities in the United States since Jan. 1, 1914, following treatments with salvarsan, arsphenamine or similar drugs, of German, French and American manu- facture. No British salvarsan has been used in this country. It had not been proved, it was said, that a dis- tinct proportion of deaths followed the employment of any special manu- facture. Salvarsan, or arsphenamine, as it is| commeonly known in the United States was subject to government. control during part of the war years. Late in 1917 the public health service licensed three or four American firms to make this product. ‘Though it was of much poorer quality than that now on the market, it was then almost up to the German standard. Early in 1918 the surgeon géneral of the health :service directed that no more of the medicine be sold in the United States until it had been officially tested, and this rule obtained until about a year ago. Supplementary regulations for the control of arsphenamine, neoarsphen- amine and sodium arsphenamine in interstate traffic, approved June 15, 1920, provided that “in addition to tests made by the manufacturer * ¢ * final tests of the product as prepared for the market shell be made on each lot by the United States public health service before its release.” Statistics as to the number of cases in which salyarsan was used in the army or navy were not available, but it was ascertained that out of 4,127,- 478 men in the military service 67,- 026 were afflicted with allments in which this drug was used, and it was said at the office of the surgeon gen- eral of the army that practically all of these men undoubtedly were treated. \ At the trial in Wilmington, Del, of [go they in their turn defeated recover | Bartlett juniors. the [ played game with both batteries work- the goverpment’s suit to seized @efman patents sold to the a tent along the river bank above the dam and bunked on the ground, ed. Bartlett ground team 17-6 yesterday, thus breaking the tie between both teams for first® place game proved many. game a spirited contest was antici- pated. Bartlett boys usual appeared when their opponents scored seven runs in the first two Innings. At bat in the sixth inning they shewed signs of rallying but it was too late. Bartlett Smith Gozeta; Miller. BOYS' SEARCH FOR BIG THRILL 1§ SATISFIED They Get Three; First When Police Rouse Them; Climax at Home. Holyoke, July 18,—Three Holyoke boys, ranging from about 13 to 156 years of age, went thrills Monday night. searching for They got 'em, enough to last for a long time to come. The youngsters decided to spend ht in a camp. They pitched It was 1:30 o'clock yesterday morn- ing and the camp was discovered by several persons who became curious. and a second officer was called in. The two bluecoats swooped down on the tent and found three tired young- sters stretched out. quite They notified a policeman The boys got a thrill when they woke up and blinked their eyes under the flashlights of the cops. another thrill when they were taken to police headquarters, were sent to their home and they goll a thrill when their fathers walked in to claim them. They got Hurry calls But the biggest thrill came to them all when they got home. The old family slipper was taken off its perch behind the stove and the neighbors probably wondered why there was such loud wailing in the vielnity about 2:30 o'clock morning. in the The boys had falled to notify their parents of their camping plans. But: they notified all the neighbors when they returned. SMITH TEAM LEADING IN INTER-PLAYGROUND RACE Undisputed Possession of First Place The Smith team remains undefeat- The team easily defeated the honors. The a disappointment to As neither team had lost a the dis- To the surprise of all team work The score: 110108 0— 6 "3 40331 3—17 for Smith—Boyle and Bartlett—Gerwicki and Batteries for Senior League Game In an exciting, wéll played game which required two extra innings to decide, Smalley nosed 8-7. innings the East came back finally tieing the score in Herd hitting by the 8malley boys won for them in the ninth. out the East After being held scoreless for 4 the Tth. Batterles for East—Casey and Ne- groski; for Smalley—Gordon and Tru- han®* Junior League Game The junior Smith boys were not to be out done by their older brothers the It was a very closely Chemicai Foundation, Inc, it was as-|ing exceptionally well, Score 13-11. certained by Isidore A. Kresel, coun- gel for the Foundation, that Herman A. Metz, a leading manufacturer of salvarsap, sold to the government during the war salvarsan that caused the deaths of American soldiers. Mr. Metz has denied this charge apd has quoted the public health service in support of his claim that #uch few deaths as occurred were due to out- side conditlons or the carelessness of those who prescribed the drug. & BUS OWNERS ACTING T0 PROTECT OWN INTERESTS Hope to Continue Operation Despite has been married only a short He got a telegram at \Mineola early Plane Wrecked Rushing Couple to Dying Parent Catskill, N. Y., July 18.—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Putnam were injured yes- terday when the airplane in they were flying from Mineola, L. I, on the way to Rochester, went into a nose dive at Stromuzeit, home of John Hilton of mile ndorth of Saugerties. was wrecked and Mr. and Mrs, nam so badly Hurt that they taken to' the Kingston hospital. which the summer Albany, a The plane Put- were and time. Putnam is a clvilian aviator Possible Legislative Action. yesterday that his father in Rochester was dying and immediately set out. The crash of the plane, he said, ap- parently was caused by a leak in the New York, July 18.—While Mayor Hylan and his colleagues were in Al- bany yesterday, urging Gov. Smith to call a special session of the legisla- ture to enact the bill for municipal bus ownership, which was defeated in gas tank. the more serious. / Mrs. Putnam'’s condition is MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued this afternoon at the of- the last assembly, approximately 300 foq of the town clerk: Hynan Jacob of the city’s private bus owners met for the purpose of organizing and raising funds to protect their inter- ests The owners, operating five cent fare “emergency” bus lines, under city Haas of 231 Pleasant street, Hartford, and Miss S8arah Gwosdof of 5 Black| Rock avenue; 244 South Main street, and Miss Mar« garet Downey of 80 Russell street, G. Edward Olson of Easily Defeats Bartlett and Goes Into strong NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1923. FORGED INTO WATER, LITTLE BOY DROWNS Childish Pranks Cost Lile of Holyoke Youngster Holyoke, July 18.—Exhausted from his efforts to reach the shore when another boy pushed him back into the water each time that he attempted to get out, Romeo Faucher, nine yéars old, son of Mr. and Mrs, Omer Fau- cher of 81 North Bridge street, sank to his death in a swimming pool in the bed of the Connecticut river, be- low the Holyoke dam shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The pulmetor of the police depart- ment and the lungmotor of the fire department were used for an hour and o half in futile efforts to resusci- tate the boy, The police are looking for the boy whose thoughtless act in preventing Faucher from leaving the water caused the tragedy. None of the other boys present knew the boy's name. The pool is formed by the rocks in the river bed and a favorite swimming spot for boys from Wards 1 and 4, as many as 50 to 60 going there, The Faucher boy had only been in the water for a few minutes. There is a spring board there and he was able to jump from this board and then swim a few strokes back to the shore. According to the story told to ‘the police by other boys who were swimming, as Faucher started to get ashore anotfer boy deliberately push- €d him back into the Wwater. The lad kept trying to get out and each time he would be shoved down under the water and the boy who was bother- ing him seemed to think it great sport. As Faucher was not much of a swimmer he became exhausted and finally sank from sight. The boy who bhad been interfering with him be- came frightened and ran away. Other hoys gave the alarm. Hector Paten- aude, about 15 years old, of 11 North East street, who had been swimming but had dressed and was taking a sun bath on a pile of rocks nearby, heard the shouting and dove in after the boy, bringing up the boy on his second attempt. Emergency calls were sent to the police and fire sta- tions from the municipal gas works nearby and Dr. F. T.. Gibson respond- ed to the emergency call. Dr. Stanley C. Cox, associate medical examiner, later viewed the body. A brother of Romeo, several ‘years ald, was struck and killed by an automobile while chasing after a ball in Aldenville about a year ago. HUNT CONVIGTS IN BIGCYPRESS SWAMP Escaped Prisoners Being Searched ~Out by Boats Philadelphia, Pa., July 18.—Four of the six convicts who escaped from the eastern penitentiary, this city, last Saturday are now believed to be in hiding in the salt marshes and dense cypress brush that fringe the lower eastern shore of Maryland. Thoese familiar with the swamp re- gion say the convicts, supplied with ample provisions, could evade capture for several weeks. The motor launch Sunbeam stolen by them at Pocomoke City early Sun- day had but five or six gallons of gasoline in her tank, according to Coleman ¥. Byrd, owner of the craft, who does not believe that the con- victs could have traveled further than Crisfield, Md. With the man-hunt on in the swamps, places where the dory couid have been scuttled are being dragged, and coast guards, volunteers in motor- hoats and shipping in Chesapeake Bay are combing the coast. J. W. Kirwin, chief of police at Crisfield, and six depities were on the trail of four men who passed the town afood in the morning. The strangers avoided meeting any one and hurried away. They tallied with the description broadcast by the local police. . I'rom Norfolk, where revenue cut- ters have joined in the chase, word was received here of the sighting near Cape Charles of a small craft be- lieved to be the Sunbeam. The cut- ters Manning and Mascoutin were or- | dered to overtake the vessel. Nor- folk police patrol boat No. 1 was in} the vicinity at the time and also set| out in tne direction of the myslrnuuuj launch. | NEW BRITAIN HAS 52032250 BALANGE Comptroller Curtis Files Report for“End of First Quarter Comptroller H. L. Curtis has sub- mitted his report for the first quar- ter of the fiscal year, showing $806,- 058.97 expended and $2,032,260.90 balances on hand. Following is the report of balances: Salarles ..... . Incidentals veesees 9,852.84 Municipal Building Fund.. 5,602.23 Street Lighting ........... 26,642.80 Streety Sprinkling . vo 18,911.49 Stre¢t Imp. Fund 7,669.02 State Highway .... Police Department Fire Department .. Health Department ....... Sewer Construction Fund.. Sewer Maintenance .. 4 Charity Department .. State Aid to Widows' Fund Municipal Home Service Bureau Consolidated School Dis. New School Fund Park Fund . Amusement Com. Fund . Street Fund Subway Fund .. 50 Municipal Ice Fun: o Cemetery Fund ..... Municipal Garage Fund . Interest and Discounts . Payment on Principal Dod License Fund ... Special Appropriations Comfort Station— (Construction) ... . Comfort Station— (Maintenance) City Bldg. Fund—sSpecial Appropriation . Reserve Fund censes .. cees . 847,088.07 ..119,760.38 86,280.20 36,066.81 10,646.98 75,258.13 2,442.24 ..607,797.82 ..1382,267.24 31,633.04 5,067.29 79,650.18 4,764.73 3,663.96 3,708.44 244.97 142,318.12 284,900.00 2,502.31 .4.171,200.00 1,749.29 5,489.11 . 28,375.75 Total ceneenn..82,032,260.90 Beaths Donald McKeon, Donald, the six weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKeon of 35 Chestnut street, died last evening in the Hartford hospital. The body was brought to Erickson and Carlson's tuneral parlors. Services will be held tomorrow with Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist officlating. Burial will be in Falrview cemetery. CITY ITEMS. Dance, Friday evening, Foresters' hall, Kensington.—advt. Paul Klambt, *formerly of New Britain and now assistant physical di- rector of the Springfield Y. M. C. A, is renewing old acquaintances in this city., He will remain with relatives here for three weeks and then go to Silver Bay for a short time. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c'a week, cash with order.—advt. Lunch at Hallinan's—advt. Dance, Friday evening, Foresters' hall, Kensington.—advt. PERSONALS Edmund B. Hayes of Sexton street, clerk at the local post office, left Monday for Montreal where he will spend the next two weeks, W. H. Bower of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting at his former home, 77 Maple street, this city. Miss Marion Cantor of Boston is visiting relatives in this city. FAVORS VACATIONS President Ogilby of Trinity Declares That He Is in Favor of Long Rests for Teachers. New Haven, July 18.—President R. R. Ogilby of Trinity college, talking to the summer school for teachers at Yale today, upheld long vacations for teachers because it gives them the opportunity to refresh their minds improve their technical knowledge and a broader prospective of life. “Vacations,” he said, “take away the drudgery element from HORE RUM RAIDS .124,067.80 | 4,097.08 | WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 10:30 a. m.~~Overnight buying or- ders in fair volume continued the ipward turn begun yesterday at the opening of today's stok market, olls and motors displaying the greatest activity, International Harvester dropped 1 1-4 to within a fraction of the low of the vear on publication of the government's suit to dissolve the corporation into three separate units? Wall Street Noon — Activities of speculative pools were responsible for the early impetus to prices with the demand spreading to a wide assort- ment of industrials and speclalties be- fore noon. Rail shares were quliet,| vesterday's late upturn apparently having exhausted possibilities in that quarter. The substantial character of the upward movement in popular in- dustrials reflected the large short in- terest outstanding and pointed to a scarcity of stocks at current prices. Kresge jumped 11% points. Maxwell Motors A, Montana Power, Mathieson Alkall Davison Chem., High Am Bt Sug ... 82 Am Can 89% Am Cr & Fdy..153 Am Cot Oil ... 4% Am Loco .. . 67% Am Sm & Re.. 5T% Am Sg Rf cm.. 631 Am Sum Tob ... 19% Am Tel & Tel..122% Am Tob Lo144% Am Wool .... 85 Ana «Cop ...... 41% Ate Tp & S F..09% At Gulf & W I. 14 Baldwin Loco ..120% Balti & Ohio .. 487% Beth Steel B ... 473% Consol Textile . 71 Can Pacific ....147% Cen Leather ... 208 Chi Mil & 8 P. 19 Chi Rck I & P. 25% Chile Copper .. 26 Chino Copper . 19% Consol Tex 61 Corn Prod Ref .121 Crucible tSeel . 651 Cuba Cane Sugar 11% Endicott-John .. 68 Prie c.oo0ia000. 11% Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors .... Goodrick BF ... Gt North pfd .. Insp Copper ... Int Mer Marint . Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel .. Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop.. Lehigh Val Mid States Oil.. Midvale Steel Mis Pac ... NEY Censccr e NYNHG&H. Norf & West North Pac Pure Ofl .. . Pan Am P & T 64 Penn R R 437 Iiay Con Cop .. RoRNg o s oeos EKepl & 8 .... Royal D N Y .. Sinclair O1l Ref South Pacific .. Eouth Rail Stnlebaker 1043 Texas Co 48% Texas & Pacific 18% 1Yy cco Prod .. 81%; 81 Transcon Oil .. 17 6% Union Pacific .. 130% 1297% United Re St .. 73% 73 U 8 Food Prod 3 3 U 8 Indus Alco 4T3 U 8 Rubber Co 44 42% U 8 Steel ..... 91y 9054 U 8 Steel pfd .. 118 118 Utah Copper 603% 58 Willys Overland 6% 615 ‘Westinghouse 5614 55% (Putnam & Low Close 32 32 89 89% 153 153 4% 4% 671% 67% 66% 57% 628 63% 19% — 122% 122% 144% 841 40% 99 12% 1193 4814 463 % 1477% 201 19 243 26 % 19 60 1203 64% 11 68 11% 1855 175% 13% 256 65 29% 5% 238 41 34% 121 361 34y 337% Co 103 % 42% 129% 73% 3 47% 431 91 118 6014 63 5614 47 Co.) Bid L770 . b4l Asked 780 56 50 145 Aetna Life Ins . Am Hardware Am Hosiery . 40 Bige-Hfd Cpt com ..,.142 Bills & Spencer com ... Bills & Spencer pfd ... Bristol Brass Colt’'s Arms ........ Conn Lt & Pow pfd Eagle l.ock s IFatpir Bearing . Hart and Cooley Hfd Llec Lt . Landers I .... J R Montgomery com .. peda- | N 3 !N B Machine | North and Judd ... | Peck Stow ... J R Montgomery pfd B Gas . N B Machine pfd .. es-Be-FPond com . Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 81 West Main St., Tel. 3040 We Will Gladly Assist the Holders of Fractional Shares of LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK in Adjusting Their Fractions JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815, (T We Offer:— LANDERS, FRARY AND CLARK STOCK Price on Application, [TV lfilllllllllIllllIlllllIHIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIMH Z s New Britain Nztional Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Mem Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager Torrington Stanley Works Telephone 24141 American Hardware Colt’s Arms Eagle Lock Landers Hart & Cooley Stanley Securities WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACTOUNTS. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York g’at'e)rbury STOCKS Bridgeport iddletor BONDS New Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 On Your Vacation NO PAPER WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF THE HERALD IT WILL FOLLOW YOU WHEREVER THE MAILS GO FOR 18c a Week CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE ORDER Prepaid Subscriptions are required by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Consequently we cannot open charge accounts for summer orders, Before you leave for the shore or the moun- It was learned that the fugitives are | { Russell Mfg Co ALL, KNOW ALL c y in possession of several thousand dol-| New Haven City Attorney and Police| .~ ™0 0 I control, on 27 routes throughout the a1 Y city, hope to continue their operation LHex tains be sure to order the Herald mailed to you. notwithstanding the injunction re- etraining the city from issuing “emergency” permits. After formal organization, the owners voted to| form a committee of 21, representing all the bus lines of the city, to lay plans for incorporation. The association decided it would agree to relinquish the franchises on 10 days’ notice from the city, to make way for municipal operation and would turn over their busses to the city at a price fixed by an impartial appraiser, HURT IN SEYMOUR CRASH day morning, reported to the The families live opposite each other on Seventh street. That is Al, But The Fact Their Chil- dren Were Going To Elope Washington, July 18. — Although Dora Stanley’s mother is a phrenolo- gist who foretells the future by bumps on the head and though John Miller's mother i3 a Gypsy fortunc teller who | commercializes her powers of divina- tion, neither parent suspected her off- | |spring of falling in love. Dora, 15, and John, 19, eloped Sun- 8o the baffled parents Washington police. | senger. lars. The money, acording to in-| formation reaching detectives is a fund obtained for the convicts through intensive banditry since the plot to scale the penitentiary walls was first | hatched a month ago. The bandits were four members of the band that, with Thomas J. “Eg- gie” Glilen, held up and robbed a Corn Exchange National bank mes- Gillen, who is believed to be leading the escaped men, refused to divuige the identity of his companions | when arrested. In return for this the bandits who escaped arrest, pledged | themselves te aid Gillen to escape and | still, 250 gallons of alcohol Chief Personally Conduct Clean-up | Standard Screw . | Staniey Works { Stanley Works prd Drive Against One House. New Haven, July 18.—The merry war on the liquor traffic here kept up today when City Attorney White, Jr,, and Chief of Police Smith headed a raiding squad on an empty house in Green street and seized and quantity of other stuff. Two arrests were made. | DRIVES INTO RESERVOIR ; wag | Traut and Hine | Travelers Ins Co . aj al Torrington Co com .... Union Mfg Co . TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT. U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $313,237,778. | 1t will keep you in touch with the news at home while on your vacation. CLOCK DISRUPTS BUSINESS | =————————————— 'MOTHER IS ACCUSED OF New Haven Fire Dept. Apparatus Out | In Newburyport, the reports said, | the two women inquired about a place | where they could place the children permanently. Failing in this attempt they left Newburyport, presumably for Boston. Doane, the father of the children, {is 25 years old and employed as & carpenter in Amesbury. Mrs. Doane is 19. The authorities here notified the police of Worcester and of New Haven, Conn,, in both of which cities the Doane family formerly lived, to watch for the two women, in| Three Women and Man Have Narrow Escape At Milford Milford, July 18—Three women and |one man narrowly escaped drowning last last night when the coupe in which they were riding left the Mil- ford turnpike and went into the res- “You might almost say,” said the| joined with friends of Edwards | police sergeant entering the report, | raising the money at the point of pis- | | “that these children are what you, tols. 5 might call the real necrgmancers,| All six of the fugitives were indlet- en?" ed by the grand jury vesterday on 11 | bills charging breaking out of prison, | COTTON OUTLOOK POOR. assault on a guard, larceny of an; New York, July 18.—Col. J. J.|autemobile and the kidnapping of its| Shute, former president of the Liver.|owner, T. J. McAllister, Jr., and car- DESERTINF OFFSPRING | ‘lemrx Police Seek Former New of Order and Noon Bell Rings Following Acident Derby, July 18.—As the result of an automobile accident, W. Al Graves, an enginéer of Bostoh, is in Griffin; hospital here suffering from severe injuries to his head and body. While arriving toward Derby on the Sey- mour reoad at 11 o'clock last night he ran into a telegraph pole while try- ing to avoid colliding with a car driven by Thomas Quinn of East Derby. According to Quinn he lost his direction when blinded by strong beadlights on another carand his au-| o got into the path of the Graves au- 0. Just as the two touched Graves swerved to one side and landed 1gainst the pole. The machine driven by Graves was »adly smashed and its driver was Eight Minutes Late. } New Haven, July 18.—The clock on Haven Woman for Abandoning the switchboard at fire headquarters | either got a trifie discouraged today | ervoir of the Milford Water company|OF lse sick of daylight saving time | | about a mile west of this town. None|DPY reason of desire to get back to| Boston, July 18.—A warrant charg- pool cotton exchange arrived today on rying concealed weapons. |of the occupants was injured | standard, for it lost eight minutes|jng abandonment of her two infant the Olympic to be the guest of the Radio orders from the navy yard! ' yy js caid that the coupe, which was|after 11 a. m. and the high noon sig-|children Wwas sworn out in Rexbury New York cotton exchange at the advised vessels in Chesapeake Bay of' coming toward Milford, was forced | al Was sent out that number of min- | district court yesterday against Mrs. opening of its new building. He sald; the convicts' description and destroy-| oy the turnpike by a large touring| utes late. Vivian Doane of Salisbury, formerly that a short cotton crop was threat. | ers were asked to be ready for a swift|cqr with glaring headlights. The e ———— of New Haven, Conn. The children, ening. run if the trail of the convicts s’ driver of the coupe, whose name could MAYFLOWER CHAN ‘D OVER ‘}'rlr\k, two years old, and Lillian, CODICIL TO WILL FILE Pt L |not pe icarned, was blinded by the| Rockland, Me. July 15.—The U. S.|seven months, were left yesterday in f L LED \ | lights and lost control of his ml"hln’.’“lyfln\\br, better known as the Presi- the hall of an empty house in the A codicil to the Harry Greenstein | The ecar crashed through the wooden!dent's yacht which was recently trans- | Roxbury district by two young wom- will has been recorded at the probate Star. | fence pulling up five of the posts. The | formed into an oil burner, was given/en, who came and left in a closed court office in which it is provided a standardization test over the course automobile. The weeping of the chll- :::‘t lt:ahwld:;'l s‘hhrl: :’: lllev\l‘ed :,o ai-| off Rockland attained a speed of be-|dren attracted the attention of neigh- . - er a e real and per tween 15 and 16 knote without all her|bors and they were removed to = ::I.l;l‘:x.l:}':n.:te ml-'{e"‘;e:.:k‘t.n:: .t:te sonal ptr:p‘ert.v h!‘!’j equally d{\'ldod power being exerted. Rear Admiral| home, where today they were identi- Increase in the growth of the num- B i Seiencd “h pect. |l among eir ¢ ren, - otherwise it Alexander Halstead, president of the|fied by their grandmother, Mrs. Alta ber of returns of yearly incomes from N cap ithout any in-|shall go to Samuel, Edward and Louls board of inspection and trial, was in|Jack, of Swampscott, who took charge| $3,000 to $5,000 has been 750 per ury. Greensteins, sons of the testator. charge of the trial of them. lunt. Children. INSPECTED PUMPS, Chief William J. Noble of the fire department and one of the representa- tives of the Underwriters' association who are here looking over the city fire fighting equpment, inspected the pumps on the different pieces of ap- paratus today. HURT BY FALL Ansonia, July 18—William chek, 14, is in the Griffin hospital in|other car did not stop. Derbf®as a result of a tumble from a| After leaving the road the m|-| tree here which was caused by his|/chine ran about 20 feet into the res- touching a live electric wire Atide|erveir and sank into the mud. The from a severe shaking up it is feared | water of the reservoir covered the that the boy may have internal in-|entire chassis of the car. Ail of the Juries. occupants were drenched.