New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PREFERS DEATH T0 PRISONERY’ CAMP Georgia Fugitive Says He Wil Never Return New York, July 23.—Telling a story of cruelty in a Georgla prison road gang and threatening to kill himself if he is returned, Willlam McGarrity, 28, a book salesman, was held with- out bail in Tombe court yesterday charged with being a fugitive from Justice, McGarrity was arrested at the Hotel McAlpin, where he was living with his wife, by detectives of Inspector Coughlin’s staff. They said he es- caped from a road gang of the Georgla state prison early this year. He told them he ran away after be- ing lashed until his body was a mass of cuts, the scars of which he still bears. He exposed his back as verification | of his story of cruelty and showed swollen and seared ankles which, he asserted, had been injured by heavy chains with which he was shackled. Sentenced to Five Years. According to information recelved by the police, McGarrity was arrested in Atlanta 18 months ago, charged with forging & check for $19. He was | arrested under the name of W. M. Morrell, they said, and also was known as 8. J. Willlams. He was convicted and was sentenced to serve from five to seven years in prison. A few days after he began serving his sentence, McGarrity told the de- tectives, he was sent out with a chain gang doing road work. He had to work 14 hours a day, he sald, and at the end of the first day his hands were masses of blisters. He ays the keeper ordered him shed, the following day, because he said he could not work with hls in- jured hands. He was beaten with a heavy leather thong and the pun- {shment was so severe he was help- lees for several days. Soant Food and Beatings. Later, McGarrity continued, he was returned to the road gang, work- ing long hours on scant rations and often being beaten. He took the first chance to escape. Hiding in the woads and swamps by day and trav- elling at night, he sald, he managed | to cover his tracks. A few days later he communicated with his wife, who joined him. They came to New York, feeling sure of his freedom, and McGarrity got a job soliciting sales for a war book. The Georgia prison officials learned he had come to New York and a warrant was sent here. When he was arrested McGarrity exhibited great terror. In court he sald he would fight extradition. “I'll kill myself if I have to re- turn to that horror!” he declared. SAVAGR SOULMATES Pacific Skipper Tells of Two Sailors Who Prefer Coral Isle, to Coming Back to Oivilizatton. Honolulu, July 23.—The charms or two young and beautiful native maid- ens at Futu Island of Niuafau, in the South Seas, proved stronger than the call back to civilizatiog for two mem- bers of the crew of the schooner Alert, acocording to the story related by Capt. Daniel McDonald, master of the Alert, | who has arrived here aboard the Ni- agara with six members of his crew. They are on their way to the United Ete,, Some time Saturday night Charles Hills while they were asleep and took articles worth $10,000. cluded a pair of diamond earrnings and other jeweliry, and several silver golf cups which Mr. Macdonald had MR. AND MRS. J. A, ANDREWS OBSERVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY Prominent Merchant and Wife Mar- ried 25 Years Ago Last Saturday— Lived Here Since Wedding. Mr. and Mrs, John A, Andrews of Bassett street quietly observed the 25th anniversary of the wedding Sat- urday afternoon. Many of the occasion. Mrs, and Mrs. Andrews have lived in this city since their wedding, Mr. Andrews being a successful Main street furniture merchant. They have two daughters, Mrs. Lucius Stevens and Miss Ruby Andrews and a son, John Andrews, Jr. HOME TOWN REPUDIATES Republicans And Democrats to En- gage in Baseball Hostilities at Com- mon Council Outing Wednesday. One of the features of the annual outing of the city officlals to be held ‘Wednesday at Momauguin, will be a baseball game bhetween the republi- cans and the democrats, Chairman Clifford W. Hellberg announced today. The officlals will leave City Hall at 9 o'clock, going by automobiles to the shore. Dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. Chafrman Edward A, Mec- Carthy of the board of assessors is in charge of the entertainment features and promises numerous features, Sweetser Three Under Par For the First Nine Holes By The Associated Press, Cleveland, July 23.—Jess Sweetser of New York, national amateur golf champion, today kept up his good work In the western amateur tourna- ment at Mayfleld Country club, secur- ing a 33 for the first nine holes of the premier qualifying round. This was three under par. J. M. Wells of East Liverpool, an earlier starter also made a 33 on the first half but slipped back to 40 for the second 9 for a 73, which was the best score among the earlier finishers. George Campbell Signs for Professionai Engagement George Campbell of this city, who made his first stage appearance in Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety theatricals has signed a contract with the “Bubbles Bubbles Revue' and will start out with that company in about one month. Mr. Campbell will do “straight” roles with singing and dancing specialties. House Moved Three Feet By High Wind Saturday 1t was reported to the ¢ity engineer- ing department this morning that a three family house that 1s under con- struction on Clinton street was blown three feet out of plumb by the wind on Saturday night. It is belleved that the supports were inadequate. COUNTRY HOME ROBBED Burglars Get $10,0000 At B, C. Mac- donald’s Shinnecock Hills L. L, July 23.— burglars entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald in Shinnecock Southampton, The loot in- won. The burglars also eleaned out their | friends sent in their best wishes on| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1923. CITY ITEMS. A son has been born to Mr. Mrs, Lawrence Kramer of 202 mour avefue. Nicolo Clementine of 86 Daly ave-| nue complained to the police depart- ment this afternoon that neighbors who reslde at 185 Oak street make Icts of troubel for him. PERSONALS Mrs, M. T. Crean of 13 Summer street, state.president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., and Robert Mur- ray, both attendants at the national convention of the A. O. H., which wds held in Montreal, Canada, last week, arrived home last evening. Merton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Water- man Lyon of Walnut street, has re- turned from Stevenson where he was| a member of a camping party. and Sey- Mrs. A. Georges of Chestnut street will spend the rest of the season at Momauguin. Dr. and Mrs. Waterman Lyon of | Walnut street had. as their week-end | guests Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Ellis and daughter, Barbara, of Stamford, tormerly of this city and Mrs. George Treveleit of Seymour. SEE MIRAGLE AT ST, ANNE'S SHRINE Witness Curing of Paralytic Members of the delegation of Hi- bernians from the United States dur- ing the past week when the national convention was being held in the city of Montreal, made a pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre, the seat of thousands of miraculous curgs of cripples. Among the 200 pilgrims was Mrs. M. T. Crean of this city. While at the shrine, the group wit- nessed a cure of a youth, age about 22 years, who had been a cripple from paralysis for many years. Mrs, Crean in describing the scene stated that the youth whose name was not ascer- tained was carried up to the shrine on a chair. He had a pair of crutches with him and had been able to pro- pel himself along only by placing the cputches under his arms and swing- ing his two feet forward. His right arm also was useless, while his left was partly paralyzed. When the young man had been brought to the altar, the relic of St. Anne was placed on his afflicted mem- bers, and in the space of about 10 minutes, he was sent to rise, place his crutches .against the ralling, turn around, life his two arms high over his head, and walk down the aisle of the church. As he proceeded down the aisle, seemingly unable to belleve that he had regained the power of his limbs, those present rushed to grasp his hand. He shook hands with every- one, sllently weeping and unable to talk. When he had recovered him- self he said that he had been making the pilgrimage in the hope of being cured for the past two years. Last year he had spent two months at the shrine and this year he had been there for about two weeks. He stated that his home was in the United States and he had suffered a stroke of paralysls many years ago which had left him powerless. He stated that he was not of the Catholic faith, A 0. H. Convention Delegates: COAL LEGISLATION AT SPECIAL TERM Republican Leaders Say They See! Need of Action Washington, July 23.—Increasing demands for a special session of con- gress continue to attract the atten- tion of republican leaders here. The majority, while still convinced that congress can do nothing to remedy falling wheat prices by legislation fear that the fallure of the president to call a speclal session would cause !oppo-lllon to the party to become | much greater than that already shown in the Minnesota election. Importunity from states which suiferad from a lack of coal last win- ter for congress to deal with the hard | coal situation in a special session fis, in the opinion of most seaators, rea- son for a speclal session because un- less there is legislation prior to De- cember nothing helpful on coal can be done. The supply last winter i reported to be Iittle better or worse | than at this time last year and pres- ent indications point to suffering next winter. The coal problem, senators say, should be dealt with as soon as prac- ticable and some of them they agree with Representative Treadway who Saturday advocated an early extra sesslon. Now that the clamor for a speclal session has come from the west on wheat and from New Eng- land on coal these senators believe the demand will spread throughout the country. Southern Senators in- :end to urge action on behalf of cot- on. Some republican leaders are ex- pected when the president returns, to urge him to call congress in Octo- ber. And one senator said yesterday that congress could not justify its the country at public expense and the president away from Washington. TREASURY WARNING OF NEW FAKE NOTES Two Twenties and Two Tens Now Are in Girculation New York, July 23.—Warning was fssued by the treasury department yesterday that four new types of counterfeit federal reserve bank notes, two of $20 and two of $10 are in cir- culation. One of the $20 notes, satd to be poorly executed, has its origin in Mexico. One of the $10 type is cir- culating in Honolulu. The other $20 and $10 types, of better execution, are circulating In Chicago and the east. The notes are described as follows: | “Twenty-dollar federal reserve note; |on the Federal Reserve bank of Chi- cago; check letter ‘C'; plate 213; D. F. Houston, secretary of the treasury; John Burke, treasurer of the United States; portrait of Cleveland. “This counterfeit is apparently printed from photographic plates, on two pieces of paper between which silk threads have been distributed. The back of the note has been subjected to the green toner or venadium solu- tlon. The general appearance of the counterfeit is fair, but close inspec- tion should bring about its immedi- ate detection. The number of the de- tected specimen is G318676238A. This specimen was received from Chicago. “Twenty-dollar federal reserve note; Inaction with many members touring|’ WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Prices | moved irregularly, without definite trand at the opening of today’s stock market. A number of rallroad shares recorded fractional improve- ment, while steel shares eold slightly lower. Concentrating their attack on the ofl stocks professional traders forced prices in these issues down from large fractions to 1 1-8 during the first half hour losses of a point or more being recorded by Pan- American and B stock Mariand Oll and General Asphalt. Dupont soid 1% lower and Baldwin dropped 1 1-4. Lorillard moved up 2% points. Foreign exchange rates opened rela- tively steady. 1:30 p. m.—Buying continued on a moderate scale in the early afternoon with motors equipments, rails and a wide assortment of miscellaneous in- dustrials registering gains ranging from large fractions to more than 2 points. Lorillarg was up 3 points, Norfolk and Western 2 1-4, General Electric 2 and Am'n Loco 1 5-8. Wall street, noon—The market showed some improvement toward mid-day under the leadership of the rails. The lower rate for money re- flected the reduction in brokers’ loans disclosed in last week’'s bank state- ment and tended to offset the bearish influence of another cut in gasoline and lower sugar prices. Davison Chem. moved up 2 1-2 points and galns of a point or more were registered by a number of miscellaneous shares in- cluding Worthington Pump, Associat- ed Dry goods, Pullman, Am'n. Loco., Western Union, Willys Overiand, pfd. and Sloss Sheffleld. Call money opened at 4% per cent. Close 91% 6 70 58 64% 20% 122% 147 87% 423 14% 122% 50% 43% 7% 1146% 21% 60 18% 26% 26% Low 32 9164 169% 4% 68% 578 63% 20 122% 147 87% High Bt Sug ... 32% Can 927% Cr & Fdy..160 Cot Oll . 6 Loco ... Sm & Re.. 68% Sg Rf em .. 65% Sum Tob .. 21% Tel & Tel..123 Tob Wool . 83 Ana Cop .. 42% Atc Tp & B F.. 09% At Gulf & W I . 14% Bald Loco .... 128% Baltimore & O .. 50% Beth Steel B Con Textile Can Pacifio ... Cen Leath oC .. Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P . Chi RIsSL& P .. Chile Copper Chino Copper .. Con Gas ...... Crucible St Cuba Cane Sugar Endicott-John .. Erle ... Erie 1st pfd .. Gen Electric ...176% Gen Motors .... 14} Gt North pfd Insp Copper Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Ofl ...6 Int Nickel .. Int Paper . Kel Spring Tire Kenn Copper Lehigh Valley Mid States Oil.. Miss Pacific ... N Y Central NEY N & " ¥ Norf & West ..106% North Paclific 863% Pure Oll 18% Pan Am P & T 65% Penn R R ..... 44% Pierce Arrow .. 9% Am PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 We Will Gladly Assist the Holders of Fractional Shares of LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK in Adjusting Their Fractions A UDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 28 West Main Street, Tel. 18185. i We Offer:— And Recommend Aetna Life Insurance Co. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII]lIlIflfllIlllllIIIIlllIIHIllllllllllllllllllll T T N HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Harttord Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager NEW BRITAIN . New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 —— We Shall Be Glad To Adjust LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK WARRANTS WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. JOHN P.. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg—Tel. Waterbury Danbury Middletown ‘1012 On Your Vacation NO PAPER WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF all the sliver from the dining room. The home of Arthur B. Chaflin was robbed a week ago. "The Macdonald estate is in a lonely spot some dis- tance from any other habitation and covers a large area. Police and state troopers have been working on the case all day, but so far have found no clue to the regbbers. Fortunately most of the Macdonald silver and many of the more valuable pieces of jewelry are in a safe depost box. The robbers overlopked a pear| necklace which was in a bureau draw. er which they ransacked. States. A sudden squall threw the Alert upon a coral reef off Futu on June! 10, Capt. McDonald said. The captain and the crew walited at the place a month for a passing ship to pick them up. Meanwhile Harry Terry and A. Olson, members of the crew, fell in Jove with two native girls and when a rescue ship finally arrived they re- fused to accompany their shipmates back tc civilization. The mariners married the girls, Capt. MacDonald said, and added: “} can't blame Terry and Olson, for their brides are very beautiful and exceptionally good housewives.” The skipper said no suffering fol- lowed the shipwreck. The natives, he said, are very hos- pitable and the women, especially the younger ones, are ‘‘very beautiful.” but despite that, he had faith that he would be cured by prayer. Ray Con Cop .. 117% Reading . 6% Rep I & 8 .... 46% Royal DN Y .. 47% Sinclair Oil Ref 247% South Pacific .. 87% South Rail . 34% Studebaker Co 107% Texas Co .. . 43% Texas & Pacific 21 Tobacco Prod .. 81% Transcon Oil .. 7 Union Pacific 6 1321 United Re St .. 73% U § Indus Alco 49% U S8 Rubber Co 437% U S Steel 98 % U S Steel pfd .. 113 Willys Overland 7% Westinghouse 57% on Federal Reserve bank, San Francis- co; check letter ‘D’; plate number in- distinct, but appears to be 103; A. W. Frank White, treasure % z Mellon, secretary of the treasury; Frank White, treasurer of the United States; portrait of Cleveland. “This counterfeit appears to have 121 ARE ARRESTED Chicago, July 23. — One hundred and twenty-one defendants, many of them women, comprising the best dressed crowd arraigned in police| court for months, appeared today in| been printed from crudely etched zinc the Chicago avenue branch of the|plates, on two pieces of paper, municipal court as a result of a raldilmtween which ink lines have hpm; early yesterday on “the tent” Chica- |made to imitate the sllk fibre of the go's newest cafe catering to the|genuine. The specimen at hand is spenders in the near north side dis- |L17621136A. This counterfeit is so trict known as the *‘gold coast.” | poor that it should be readily de- The crowd was caught in a four a. | tected by persons accustomed to hand- m. raid and charges of being inmates | ling money. of a disorderly house was filed against| “Ten dollar federal reserve note; on all those arrested. the Federal Reserve bank of ‘San Fifteen lawyers appeared on behalf | Francisco; check letter ‘A’; plate 114; of the defendants and obtained a con- | D, F. Houston, secretary of the treas. tinuance of the hearing. ury; John Burke, treasurer of the S St United States; portrait of Jackson. ’Tefls of Being Held Up | “This is a poorly executed photo-|{ Aetna Life Ins : | And Relieved of Money | mechanical production on two pleces | sm Hardware of paper between which silk fibro has|Am Hostery Arthur Bilodeau, employed by the been distributed. The portralt of | gjge.Hfd Cpt com Traut Brook Ice Co. of West Hart- ; n ford, today notified the police depart- Jackson is not clearly defined, merg- | pijls & Gy tita thelheckyeund SMuen BEIHE| }j:}ii :; :p::f‘c,r S | ment that while on McClintock road ! border appears in solid black instead | gristol BS ss el this morning he was held up by two |of the fine lathe work lines of the | ,fvoA ‘a 5 men and robbed of $17. ! genuine. The back of the note 15| Cunn 1t Pow pfd e crude. The specimen at hand is| pagie Lock B | BOY IS INCENDIARY | L8339sA. Farals Hagtl | Worcester, July 28.—Following a| “Ten dollar federal reserve note; on | jieet and Conloy. conference between State Detectives|the Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta, | oo Gnd COOEY - Robert T. )lo‘lt and Edward J. Mc-|Ga.! check letter ‘A’; on the specimen | ‘H:;dk;l‘? ‘” housekeeper had been faken to the |for consultation. Many of the summer [ C8rthy with Captain of Detectives at hand this check letter is missing! ;'R Montgomery com .. Tombs in $10,000 bail and that she |colony friends of Mr. Morgan called | James J. Casey and Lieut. Herman A.| from the lower right hand corner; j R Montgomery ptd ..107 had been told she would be released |at the hospital today. Anderson who have been investigat- | W. G. McAdoo, secretary of the treas-| N g Gag bl 1t she opened a locked drawer in her Ing the serjes of incendiary fires here | ury; John Burke, treasurer of the|n B Machine : employer’s Apartment. This she did, | | during th€ past two weeks, Captain | United States; portrait of Jackson. I'n B Machine pfd ... according to the lawyer, who added | | Casey announced today that they| “This is a photographic production|nyiee Be pond com . that a detective had promiséd her | have summoned a 15 year old youth |on two picces of paper between which |y oo 0 PR $300 for her ald. to appear before the juvenile court|silk threads have been distributed.| °r; ;‘" L peaie w'_;‘:"\‘fl:-m o o | The specimen at hand is 6755957A. l;fl(;n'en :’;‘m o | e you e police say is Frank | This counterfeit was produced by|e. 111 % FIND SCARLET FEVER GERM Zorleskl, who will be charged with | Alex Treschko, arrested {n Cleveland, | Scoill Mg Co .. Rome, July 22.—The newspapers [ ) being a neglected child. | {SN E Tel repert the discovery of scarlet feevr { Q0. Sune 18 | Standard screw . by two Italian doctors named Cristina | GIRL Is IN HOSPITA A ard, lightwelght champion, and Lew L New York, July 23.—Three¢ proki-|Tendier, his challenger in a 15 round | — | Stanley Works of the children’s hospital at Palermo | Stanley Works pfd and Dr. Caronia of the children’s hos- | bition agents, crulsing in an automo- | (jtie match tonight at the Yankee al » Mie bolgw Vit~ glekh “strest .from | gium. Beth iretghed {n wades the 305 | e Arrtat Two Jen sad, Kupoat ¢ Round up Others as Result of Story | Torrington Co com .... in Rome. The doctors are send- midnight to noon yesterday, raided|pound limit this afternoon. Leonard Told by Young Woman’s Mother. , Traut and Hine ing to all hospitals and schools | Travelers Ins Co records of cases in which the disease 20 restaurants, saloons and other|gcaled 134 and Tendler 133 1.2, | places and charged 34 persons with | Union Mfg Co is said to have been warded off by them through the injection of a violation of the Volstead law. One| arrest was made in each place Wis- | serum. ited and summonses were left for others. All will be arraigned before a United States commissioner. ATTEMPT TO BURGLARIZE STORE H. L. Mills complained to the police department this morning that an at- THE HERALD IT WILL FOLLOW YOU WHEREVER THE MAILS GO FOR 18c a Week CASH MUST ACCCMPANY THE ORDER H. C. MORGAN LOSES LEG Victim of Newport Plane Crash Un- dergoes Amputation Newport, R. 1., July 23.—The left leg of H. Carey Morgan of New York, who was injured in the fall of an air- plane here Friday, was amputated above the knee at the Newport hos- pital last night. Dr. Charles W. Stewart, the s\lr-l geon, stated that while Mr. Morgan was in a very serious condition he was in no immediate danger. This afternoon, because of his extreme weakness, there was a transfusion of blood from a young sailor, who vol- unteered. The bone in thé leg was badly shat- tered and because of complications amputation became necessary. Dr. Russell of New York has been called (Putnam & Co.) Bid 765 5414 40 Asked 780 56 50 RESERVES DECISION New York, July 23.—Judge Mecln- tyre today reserved decision on a mo- tlon to dismiss two indictments charg- ing George Maxwell, president of the American association of authors, com- posers and publishers with sending anonymous poison pen letters to Allan A. Ryan, financier, and with forgery Robert 8. Johnstone, Maxwell's ocounsel, contended that the defend- snt's constitutional rights had been violated in the selzure of personal ar- ticles from his home. Johnstone said that Maxwell's 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- tains be sure to order the Herald mailed to you. It will keep you in touch with the news at home while on your vacation, . 43 30 . 45 . 31 . 50 .165 .138 .150 . 83 . 27Y% 44 WOMAN DIES IN PLANE CRASH Los Angeles, July 23.—William L. Cross, an aerial photographer, and an | unidentified woman were killed at |Santa Fe Springs, an oil fleld suburb, yesterday when the plane Cross was driving went into a nose dive from an altitude of about 100 feet and crashed. 1 FIGHTERS WEIGH IN New York, July 23.—Benny Leon- BETTER MONUMENTS MADE AND.SOLD BY 530 . 40 540 45 TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $305,597,076. Finger Print Expert To N. Y. Police School Thomas C, Dolan, finger print ex- pert for the New Britain police de- partment, will leave tomorrow morn- ing for New York where he will spend i two weeks in the New York p‘lioc' school studying some of the flner points of finger printing. Mr. Dolan expeots to make a thorough study of finger printing from glass windows and metal door kpobs, eto. JEMEEHAN % ¥ < Two men are under arrest at police tGRCLARK & UNWN STS head: rt a Overland - oo maie the Soes 4o ne dh NEW BRITAIN.CONN, vulge is in the New Britain general o ; T hospital, following charges made to STRIKE AGAINST FOREMAN Miiford, Mass, July 23.—About 30 weavers at the local plant of the Smith Woolén Co., were not at their looms today owing to their disiike for the new foreman in the department. |the police department by the mother The weavers have no grievance re- | of the girl. The charges are to the garding wages. effott that the girl has been frequent. ing a place of immoral character and tempt had been made to burglarize his TO NAME PHYSICIAN L3 nnmpbor of young men are implicat- hardware store on Maln street last A special meeting of the board of [od. Other arrests are expected, evening. A section of glass had been | police commissioners will be held cut out of a rear window pane and |either tonight or tomorrow night to | Netween 5,000 and 0,000 meter ve- there were indications of an attempt | name a physician to examine appii- | hieles of all kinds will probadly be to enter, mutwmnmmtnmlwmofleumuflum.yun 58 YEARS WITH N, H. ROAD New Haven, July 23.—An applica- tion for a pension for Patrick John Healy, 53 years In rallroad service went to General Manager C. L. Bardo of the New Haven road. Mr. Healy, who lives in Miiford began service as a water boy in 1870 on the New York division. In 1874 he was a drawbridge tender. Since 1880 he has been & brakeman and a traln baggage master. He ran for many years on the bank- ers éxpress to New York. l For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified

Other pages from this issue: