New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1923, Page 15

* NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, .lflll . ' FACES 7 COUNTS ~ |JUGO SLAVS SEE ~ [WALES HELPS FILL |RUINEDRUSSIANS WALL STREET STOCK AFTER WILD RIDE] PACHITCH VICTOR' ~ SILOS ON RANCH |~ STILL GAN SMILE, EXCHANGE REPORTS Former New Haven Fireman 15 Thiok He Has Bested Mussoln n ul Tine Undr Armest Bleol Wis | New Haven, Sept, 18—John F, Ryan, kn once as “Captain Jaek," &n ex-member of the fire department, frank some so-called “squirrel juice" or meonshine liquer yesterday after- noon when he completed repairs on an automobile ewned by Lighthouse Keeper Wilkinson, stationed on the Bouthwest Le: and started on a little “trying out” trip, Ryan landed in the police loMkup an hour later with seven eharges inst him as the result of two successive collisions, one at the junetion of Dixwell and Shel. ton avenues, and the other in Shelton avenue, near Thompson street, He will face the city court teday when he will be given an opportunity to tell the vourt how it happened, Ryan, who has en doing some PUTNAM & CO.| Members New York Stock Ewchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R, Eddy, Manager 81 West Main St, Tel, 3040 We Offer: 50 Stanley Works 50 North & Judd was con- Having Great Time Up oo Grin at World's Rough Usge 2% omita"sr s ik Mm F". | In\uh-l but there was a resumption of | iy odivon I ol M | seting pressure against the low priced —— High River, Alberta, Sept, 18 oils Cosden Minclair and Producers and RNefiners establishing new low By The Assoiated Press, pru. s for the year, Cosden fell 1 1-4 w, known in England Los Angeles, Mept. 18.—Building|'® . | ':::‘l'::;::"nl Vl\l':lu. n.- 'hr::o.mo .: new Amrr’i‘uu ure:u out of un-I 10:30 a. mo—Increasing pressure | rancher | wreekage of prosperfty wiped out in| developed against the low.priced um: Although f's hissown ranch, Lord | the Russian revelution is a task op- Pieree O1l pfd, falling @ l-_‘ whil | Renfrew didn't piek himself an easy | timist lly undertaken by former | Cosden extended its loss to 2 pulu\(n‘ | Job and ¢ work at § o'clock thia| Subjects of Caar Nicholas who have and Hinclalr one, The general mar. e ':'lu - 'l.vl f husky | found themsclves stranded in 1os An- ket pursued a contrary course, many Immll‘“ iy N"! e he o~ geles, according to Ellzabeth Hf.lur-‘luuwrl-nl stoeks Improving large S Bande el Slep .nllI\ ipned off, Russian secretary of the Interna- | fractions while DuPont rose 1 13-4 sanfowers. He didwt stand around | o Hussien secrefary of the duttena: | SEGIE lien mieel, Am. Can. Dav: | and wateh the hoys do it, Wearing L om » G e : 4 N, Y. Alr Brake 1 to points in the duel over Fiume, the same kind of elothes as his com. | ©"'# Uhristian nasociation, son Chem, and | ~ > There is tragedy and pathos, says |1 1-2, | Ttaly will have Fiume, public|panion laborers, Lord Renfrew did ol covering apéeations opinion agrees, but she will pay for|the same kind of work, He took the | Mis Heglaroff, in the frequency with Noen. v p sustalning the gen- it hy concessions on the Itallan Lit-|lead in chopping the silage for the w';"':‘ """ M“"’""' h'f""':‘ “l'"‘ tal- "':‘":‘"':‘:‘: ":,, the |".4.p"|4:m| toral which the Jugoslavs consider|bloaded livestock on the raneh, ented Rusians of noble birth have ora " 2 o < " Sa L aup found all ecoupations closed to them |steels, merchandising, tobaceos, cant | an adequate equivalent and it is con- Because he had just finished a but those of menial sort. Some, how- und motors ruling at intervals 1 to 3 ever, are more fortunate, For in-|points higher, As on yesterday ahout stance, there 15 a former military of- | the only outstanding heavy spots were ° fidently predicted by the Ju lavs | long trip on Bunday, Lord Renfrew ficer who has found aue a col- | several of the low priced ofl shares? that the port to be developed In the started the day late and did not arise loge instructor in mathematics, An-|and bear traders worked on these for 3 A T vicinity of Flume will ake the yesterday until 7 o'elock, his secre. repair work on Wilkinson's car at| o "o 00 o0 ume's quay” within | tary explained, He hurried through other, a former general in Kolchak's|a more extensive deciine. A half army, conducts & school for Russian- | dozen of the cheaper oils stocks sold £he Rawia of Mra. Trainge 198 MOV tyo searn [ s’ breakfast in order to be at work front ‘"" SATAge "a““m the “."h"! Details concerning the resumption|at 8. The other workers are won. of his brothers and others, He was|©f Negotiations between Jugoslayia dering what time he will get up to- | \marican children, but a third former | at new low with Cosden the most ac- next heard from as he struck the|#nd Italy are being kept se by the Lmorrow mornin officer of high rank, an aristocrat of [tive and weak., Cosden declined 3 car driven by Mrs, Willlam Hudson, foreign office and the names of ”.,-‘ Lord Renfrew finished the work | yya o194 regime, Is unable to find even | points and the pfd,4%. Call momey of 57 Lake place, who was in com- negotiators are ‘withheld, but it ln‘ol Mliing the silo and has ullrll".'i 0| menial work, His wife packs cu--lnmnod At 4% per cent, | pany with her daughter. Mrs, Hudson | Bonerally belleved the conversations do some stocking on the ranch,” his |metics in a local factory. 1:80 p. m.—Chemicals and ferti- claims that after smashing her fen.|are being carrled on by Pachitch | sccretary wald while his royal high- | A former count, after serving as @ |jzers and some food and motor | der, Ryan contlnued on his way and | 4nd Mussolinl personally, |ness wan cating & hearty noonday | chauffeur for a wealthy family, Jately | stoeks were pushed upward after noon thus two counts, one of reckless driv-| The Jugoslavs were much heart. | meal with the crew, acquired enough capital to buy a taxi- | pyut the usual market leaders receded ing and the other of evading the r,.’rnml by the fallure of Mussolini to| T | cab of his own. Another refugee of | fractionally from their high prices qf sponsibility of a highway fl,“mn"‘unnumb i ty of action” on Sep- noble lincage works & lineman for the forenoon. Minor olls continued to | were lodged agalnst him. tember 15, as he had declared he A power company, while a former|joee ground. ' General Asphalt drop- A few blocks away Ryan drove would, and it is now belicved the military leader under the Romanoff's ped 3% carns his living as a factory hand. { 1 Despite the heartaches attached to such reversals of fortune, Miss Beg- CITY ITEMS. his car into another parked nulomu-"nlmlr will be settled through nego-| g luroff says these refugees frequently bile, owner unknown, but this time | tlations, Great importance Is at. A meeting of the health board will he was haited by Patrolman Cuddy |tached to the fling of the Rapallo|be held tomorrow afternoon. Re- of the Dixwell avenue precinet who [ treaty with the league of nations, | ports of the several branches of fhe was attracted by his peculiar actions. | thus making it an internationally | department will be submitted and the | exhibit a cheerfulness that is surpris- On stopping Ryan while he investi- | recognized instrument. resignation of Dr. Joseph P. Mechan | Ing. In the words of a former states- gated, Ofticer Cuddy found him to be from the dental clinic will be acted | man #nder Kerensky, who is now| Sg Rf em 621, working here as an electrician, “All| TK" & Tel. 12414 happena for the best ,h,‘ a man's life Tob.. o c.iry 148 B Am Wool ,..... 83% Belgrade, Sept. 18.—While Juge-| slavia was celebrating the Afth niversary of the capture of Monastir and the piereing of the Saleniki front, news was spread yesterday to the ef- fect that Jugosiavia had scored a diplomatie victory over Italy-——that, as the matter represegted here, the octogenarian, Premier Pachiteh,, builder of Jugosiavia, had beaten the young and aggressive Mussolini on MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE lembers New York Stock Exchange tford: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg., Jd'el. 3.8320 New Britain: 23 West Main street, Tel 1815, AMERICAN HARDWARE BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET SCOVILLE MFG. CO. STOCK Price on Application Close 32 008 615 ! LERM 568 621 12434 1451 8214 Low 32 905 (1N High 32 23% 7% 0% |Am Bt Bug . .. |Am Can ...u00s Am Cot Ol Am Loco ,.. |Am Sm & Re.. 37% NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Membeors Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Miss Mary Conlon and Miss Irene Conlon Brides at Same Cere- We Offer: * YALE & TOWNE MFG. CO. STOCK To Yield 6% % WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN AOTOUNTS. mony, | WILL SHARE SALARY CUT. The Hague, Sept, 15.—Queen Wil- | helmina and Dowager Queen Emma | announced that if the reduction in the salaries of state officials contemplat- | ed tor 1924 is made effective they will share in the cut. Bride of George Philip Root Satur- day at Swedish Lutheran Church. George Philip Root of 04 Gri street and Miss Marie C. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, August Cas- person of 1§9 Hart street, will he mar- ried Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the - Swedish Lutheran church, Rev, Dr. Abel Ahlquist will officiate. The bride will be attended by Mis.s} Susan Gustafson.as bridesmaid and | the groom will have Carl Casperson, | a brother of the bride, as his hest | man, - : IFollawing the ceremony the coupl will leave on a wedding trip to Phila- delphia and vicinity. Upon their re- turn they will reside at 189 Hart street, Mr. Root is cmployed by the Skinner Chuck Co. Miss Casperson has heen employed by the Aeina in surance Co., of Hartford. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS . Bridgeport iddletoy BONDS ™" New Haves Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York FIRE PREVENTION DAY, ¥ 0N DAY G. ¥. GROFY, Mgr.—Room 609, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 Washington, Sept. 18—A proclama- tion setting Oct. 9 the anniversary of ‘the Chicago fire as national fire pre- vention day was signed today by President Coolidge. 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 hy mail. It is safe and saves time. CARE OF INSANE |DANDONE IS GIVEN MUCH INCREASED 12 YRS. IN PRISON ‘Eleven Million Dollars Is Spent in Slaye['oi Tobstone Hermit Sen- Two Years tenced Tody Bridgeport, Sept. 18,—John Dan= done, of Danbury, who pleaded gullty of manslaughter, was given not less than 13 or more than 15 years in Miss Jane Gilt has returned from her vacation spent in the Litehfield | Hills, Northern Pacnfi?l’Tans To Keep Up Its Dividend | St. Paul, Sept. 18—The Northern | Pacific Railway Co. will maintain its 5 per cent annual dividend by voting & quarterly dividend of 1 1-4 per cent | at its directors’ meeting in New York tomorrow it was learned from auth- oritative sources here today. Braths dJames J. Remehan James J. Renehan, a former resi- | dent of New Britain, died yesterday at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Renehan lived here about 20 years ago. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the home of his broth- |er, John P. Renéhan, of 14 Vine ZR-1 Do_es Not fil—t Out [strect, and at 10 o'clock from St. Today; Weather Prevents | 123" churer tnterment will be in Washington, Sept. 18.—Unfavorable |~ - ) weathergconditions today necessitated postponement of the proposed visit of | the navy dirigible ZR-1 to the capital. Naval bureau of aeronautics was ad- vised from Lakehurst, N. J., that the trip probably would be made Thurs- cay. Sardines in a Can Are Nothing; Read and Learn New. York, Sept. 18.—Four adults, five children, 15 pigeons, two cats, one dog and two canary birds are too many to live in one four room apart. ment, Magistrate Barrett today told Salvatore Crivello, who answered a Lealth department summons upon complaint of fellow tenants. Crivello was fined $5 Mrs. Charles Schmidt who has been spending the summer with her son at Boston is staying for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Cook of Seymour Ry 5o .t |street, leaving Saturday for Arizona Miss Katherine K. Bunce of Berlin | wnore she will make her future and Edward E. Ogren/of this city | yomo” were married early this afternoon at the home of Rev. Samucl A, Fiske. Immediately following the ceremony the couple left on a trip to Virginia | Two Escape Injury When and Washington, D. C. Upon their| A B 4 utomobile Turns Turtle veturn they will reside at 415 South | Stanley street. A large touring car was overturned | A on Maple Hill last evening about 110:30 o'clock. It is reported that { two men were in the car at the time of the accident and although the machine itself was badly damaged, both of the occupants ‘escaped in-| | jury. | The cause of the accident is un- known, but it is believed that the driver turned the front wheels into a ditch beside the road and the car turned turtle. The automobile was taken into the Newington avenue garage for repairs this morning. J. A. Sexton, Well Known Musician, Is Very Il South Norwalk, Sept. 18.—James A. | Sexton, a musician and teacher, known Edward E. Ogren and Miss Katherine F. Bunce Married Today By Rev, Samuel A, Fiske. Japanese Silk Industry Q . Not So Badly Injured Washington, Sept. 18.—Japan's silk industry was not so seriousi¥¥ affected by the earthquake as had been feared Ambassador Woods reported ° today that the Japanesc silk filatures were practically uninjured and that . al- though 42,000 bales of silk in Yoko- hama were destroyed 8,000 were saved. A dispateh frem George C. Howard, American trade commission- er said that Kobe was becoming the Japanese silk center and that prob- ably 500,000 cotton spindles were de- stroyed or damaged. | slightly under the influence of liguor : | upon, and arrested Ryan for operating “'"""’DDUBLE WEDDING TOMORROw Re. T. R, Johnson has returned under the influence of liquor, failure | | from the National Dental convention to carry a certificate of registration, AT ST MARYYS GHURGHJ held in Cleveland, Ohlo. NEGROES FEAR K, K. K. % ¢ o fuilure to carry his operator's license, . C. D. Niven, who has been il at| Trenton, N, J., Sept. 18.—Declaring | ate To & § . o6 drunkenness and reckless driving. | Madison during the summer, returned | they had been warned that the ,\-: | A',CGIIPW & Wl “:', e to New Britain yesterday and is rest- | Kjux Klan Intended to rout thelr pa- | Baldwin Loco ,.NT‘: ROOT‘GASPERSON iig comfortably at the general hos-|rade In Priiceton tomorrow and | Balti & Ohio ... 49% pital, ¥ Thursday, the negro Knights of P'y- | Beth Steel B ... 49% & lh’r:(‘vc,;nllu-v I::ur hflr-;) \nol'll\vr'll that | thias of New Jersey appealed to the | Consol Textile % 2 Y © operator's license of Anton Brown | state police today for protection. | Can Pacific ....142} 3. CAspor pme 5 i 3 , 2% Miss Marie C. Onsporson Will BECOM® | o 00w morntng at 9 o'clock at|%h & Feirview street has been retura- Cen Leather ... 15% St. Mary's church a double wedding p 7 | Chi Mil & S P. 15% ceremony will be perforined when| , S7ie, WOT® born at the Now Brit. Chi Rek I & P. 21% Miss Mary Conlon Will become the| yjro ™ jzg o' :‘R”‘i‘k”‘," :; :"; B‘:“':("l‘: Chile Copper bride of John McCabe of Kensing-| gt ro0t ana Mr. and Mrs. A t‘ i Chino Copper ton, and Miss Irene Conlon Will be-| gytiieno of 408 Kast stroet | Consol Gas come the bride of Bartley Grogan of| + ol jast street, Corn Prod Fef..1241 121 Maple street. The Misses Con-, PR 7 Crucible Steel . 61% lon are the daughters of Mr. and| YOUTH ls EXONERATED — | Cuba Cane Sugar 11% Mts, John Conlon of 93 Tremont PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING | Endicott-John .. 657 street, | g A meeting of the Parents and|Lr® : Miss Mary Conlon was formerly a Meriden Boy Whose Father Died |Teachers' association of the Lincoln | Lri® 18t pfd . teacher in the public schools and| During Struggle With Him was | school will be held tomorraw evening, | G¢™ Motors .. resigned recently. Mr. McCabe is in| Protecting His Mother, at § o'clock. Attorney Donald Gafr. | Gt North pfd charge of the pay department of the| Meriden, Sept. 18.—Coroner Eli|ney will be the speaker and he will | Insp Copper American Paper Goods plant in Ken-| Mix in a finding received here today | choose as his subject something in Int Mer Mar ptd 22 |sington. Miss Irene Conlon was em-| holds there is no criminal responsi- | keeping with Constitution week, #| Pacific Ofl ... ployed in the office of the Amer-| bility attached to Walter Moroski, 20, | Int Nickel ican Hardware corporation. Mr. Gro-|0f this city, for the death on August | Int Paper gan is a salesman for the Stanley| 11, of his father, Willkum Moroskiy 48, | | Kelly Spring T'r Rule & Level Co. who was killed in a struggle with the | | Kennecott Cop.. boy at their home., The coroner finds | Lehigh Val .... that Walter was endeavoring to pro- | {MId States Oil. . PERSONAL tect his mother from his father, who N Y Cen ..... threatened her with a flat iron, and NYNH&H .. — struck his father. The latter fell to North Pac the floor and died from an intra-| Pure Oil .. cranial hemorrhage. Pan Am P & T Penn R R .. Ray Con Cop Reading . ..... 7 Rep I & S Royal D, N Y 14 Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific 1§ South Rall 4% 32% Studebaker Co 102% Texas Co 20% Tobacco Prod % 82 Transcon Ofl 3% Union Pacific .. 129% nited Fruit .. 171 S Food Prod 8% 7 8 Indus Alco 50 7 8 Rubber Co 39% ¢ Janice Mary Hanna, U S Steel .. “3:* | two year old child of Mr. and Mrs. U8 Stgex pfd .. 11.1/, James D. Hanna of Bridgeport, who |Utah Copper S04 died yesterday at the home of her| Wilys Overland 6% grandmother, Mrs. Freedrick Linn of | Westinghouse 53% 77 William street, will take place mt|Gulg States Steel 805 2 o'clock tomorrow -afternoon at the z iz 5 home of Mrs. Linn. Rev. A, C. Theo- (Judd & Co.) - dore Steege will officlate, and inter- Bid ment will be in Fairview cemetery. | :‘:‘; 162 Asked Aetna Life ... 410 Travelers .. Alexander Krystofik. | Hfd-Elec Lt 164 | 3 R Alexander Krystofik, a former res-| Am Hardware 56 8§71 | Hartrord, Sepj. L§.~=For the ident of this city, dfed August 19 in! Bige-Hfd Cpt Co . E 2 [and treatment of iRhabitants afflicted Kurope where he went about 10 Bills & Spencer com . | with mental discases, Connecticut is years ago for his health. Besides his, g’.‘"i ‘f‘ g”":‘“ via |spending over one million dollars a|statc's prison. Sentence was pro- wife he is survived by three daugh- l“,:.: A"‘;‘l:' | year more than it was two years ago,| nounced by Judge Arthur F. Ella ters, Anna and Ilorence Jreystofl a8 o2l Ul [it is shown by an examination of ap-| He admitted the slaying of George W, Mte B, C. Bosykowdky.-Kod R0 s e | propriations completed by the state| Hultz, 72, of Topstone station. pldwaed, it {8 16 JRRSIL a0 | board of finance. Indications are Hultz lived alone on the shore of care | . 60 70 On the night of .. Retired Emperor Now Sceks Greater Seclusion Doorn, Sept. 18.—Instead of time softening the reclusion of the former throughout the state, is at the Nor- walk hospital suffering from poison- ing and not much hope is entertained for his recovery. He had a head- ache yesterday apa on reaching home | Daughters of Scoti; Have 20,000 on Membership Roll New Haven, Sept. 18. — Delegate members of the grand lodge, Daugh- said for him in St. Andrew's church,| Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a requiem high mass| Hart and Cooley Landers, I" . Niles-Be-Pond .. North and Judd Peck, Stow and o B0 oo 46 Wilcox 301 | that the increase will be substantially maintained if not further gxtended in years to come as buildings now pro-| vided and others projected will be in-| adequate to accommodate the insane a pond in Topstone. May 4 his shack was burned and Hultz was missed. Itswas assumed by the state police who at oncé went to work on the case that Hultz had German emperor, he is about to re- tire even more completegy from the gaze of the sightseer, for he has or- dered the ercction of a barricade to prevent his residence from being overlooked from the high rdhd. The frame work for the new screen, which is cight feet high, will successfully prevent anyone from getting even a fleeting glimpse of the fretful monarch | as he walks in his garden. - The recent publicity glven to a bon- | state Board - Discusses fire celebration in the. groundd of | 5 gne in Town of Westport, | Doorn House is said to have been the | {in like manner. Col. Scott on being motive for the greater privacy. | HaMrord, Sept. 18.—The purchase|introduced was called a “big brother” — of 27 acres of land in the town of of the daughters, | Westport for state park purposes was| i i . considered at the meeting of the ROMB IN SPRINGFIELD [ Federal Officials state park commission in Westport gpringfield, Mass, Sept. 18.—The | Will Be Sufficient Anthracite. | Mofiday afternoon. The board voted|polile were called today to remove a | Washington, Sept. 18.—Administra- | to purchase 90 acres of land having| homb discovered by plumbers in the | tion officers expect no shortage of an- |an extensive river front in Fast| basement of a vacant dwelling in a | thracite as a result of the 20 days|Hampton for $3,000 from the Eureka|good residential part of the city. Ex- | suspension of work in the hard coal | I'lint and Spar Co. of New Jprsey.|perts declared the bomb contained fields. The shutdown is expected to | This property joins the land in East|enough high explosive to vreck the afford a greater opportunity for con- | Hampton which the state owns .and house. The house which lately | tinuous emploggnent during the next|the two picees combined will make|changed ownership was Iast occupied few Weeks. |a park of 515 acres. by Mrs. Septie Delmorel who figured | Ability of the railroads to furnish | The commission also todk steps to somewhat prominently in the affairs | the necessary cars for quick ship-|add 60 acres to the state park sys- of Miss Olga Nazemblo, former busi. | ness woman under many indictments ments of anthracite is regarded at|tem in the town of Pomfret which the White House se sn encouraging | Will increase the acreage to 95 fcres. | for irregular dealings. Mrs. Deimorel | feature of the fuel situation. 3'! here are two state palks in the now lives in New Haven, Conn. How pibsntelipextets o8 oy | town of Pomfret, onec known as the|the bomb came to be In the house is TAKE MAN TO HOSPITAL | Mashamoquet, consisting of 13 acres|a mystery. . and the other, the Sap Tree Run of | New York, Sept. 18.—A taxicab in | o5 e’ The new purchase is lo- | HELEN W HURT which Mra. August Belmont and Miss| i) petween these two parks. Berkeloy, Cal, Sept. 18, Miss Jane C. Tiffany of the Colony club Helen Wills, women's national tennis were riding, ran down an unidentified o champion, was a victim of the fire man early today in the theatrical dis NO RACES TODAY that swept a part of Rerkeley yoster. trict. Mrs. Beimont and Miss Tiffan: Columbnus, O, Sept. 18, —» Today's |day. She was treated at the emer. tpok him te a hospital where he was |Grand Circuit racing program was ggney hospital for blistered feet and found to have a fractured skull. lros'ponfd because of rain. a cinder in her eye, been killed and his body dragged to the pond and thrown in. The blood-stained vest of the old man was soon found and later a tooth in grass and smears of blood. Traces of the path over which a body might have been dragged were found yet Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co .. Standard Screw Stanley Works com . | Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co Traut and Hine . Union Mfg Co ters of Scotia got down to business carly today and by noon had disposed | of the preliminaries and clcared the | way for discussion of the future of the | order.. Reports showed that member- | |ship in the United States and Canada | is now 20,000, George D. Bone of |this city, a veteran printer, and a vet- | |eran Scot was honored by being { “piped” to a seat on the platform. Purchase of |Col. Walter Seott, deputy police com- |missioner of New York was honored from the theater at which he is or- ganist, he took what he thought were tablets for lis headache. He became ill and his condition was decided to be that which follows poisoning. He is about 35 years old and has fraternal order connections, | for more than two years. Nearf§ cleven millions of dollars has been provided to carry on the/ humane, charitable and health work! | of the state in the two years ending| June 30, 192 The appropriations avallable for work having to do with | » 3 mental diseases are shown to aggre- there was no tangible evidénce to gate $5,173,500 as against appropria- | SNOW how Hultz met his death and tions of $3.118,500 provided for such | Where his body was. s work by the legislature two years| Of the night of May 10 several ago. Over $1,000,000 of this new | Mmen from New Milford went to the figure is for new construction. | panc ‘and "With &5 Imprevived: SivEs whucationsl pling outfit which permitted the $3 tor the hooks to go below the weeds, Hultz fwo fiscal years under consideration. | gur ¢ that Toih Deone e ann bl yea boraer iy ‘| July 6 that John Dandone, a farmer Agriculture has been atlowed sl,.“‘?,, 28, lving nearby, was detained 575,870, an increase of $192,070. |in the case. The next night he was $1,888,000 is appropriated for pen-|said to have made a confession and al and reformatory purposes. | later Coroner Phelan of Bridgeport The highway commission annual|confirmed this and also was able to expenditures approach $7,000,000 but " question Dandone in his cell. A finde over four millions of that amount is| ing after the inquest held Dandone furnished by the motor vehicle de-|responsible for the homicide. On Rty # partment whose collections of fees|July 13 Dandone rehearsed the f,”:":{"(;c;:::‘:: "',',f White House|and fines must by law be used for|tragedy before the coroner and the during the forthcoming visit of the|Nighway work. :':?""%;"Emh ::::;(::omm ':;"“:l:: e (P | 5 Wi ney, c g’:z_:r British premier to the United | thought Hultz had in order to press 22 a suit of affection for a young woman, When led from the courtroom Dandone was in tears. He was taken in custody of Deputy Sheriffs and re- wanded to the courty jall, where he Funerals Vincenzo Gianninato The funeral of Vincen@o Gianninato was held this morning from his home on Oak street and from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. W. A, Krause officiated at a mass of re- quiem. Burial was in St. Mary’ cemetery, A committal service was | held at the grave by the Italian so- ciety, with which the deceased was affillated. CONSIDER PARK LANDS, ———cnn TODAY'S TRE RY REPORT U. 8. Treasury—Balance $250,867,743. PLANE SHOWS ECONOMY. Munich, Sept. 18.-~German facturers, limited by post-war regu- lations, are making very few air- planes. Nevertheless a machine built in Munich recently flew from Rosario to Buenos Aires, Argentina, 205 miles, fn one-third of the train time for the distance and at a cost for gasoline equal te the price of a railway ticket. manu- Appropriations for all purposes aggregate $5,2 NO COAL SHORTAGE | | pect That There Mr<.Mbertine Semoneau “ The body of Mrs. Albertine Semon- cau will be sent to Canada this eve- ning by M. J. Kenney & Co. Funeral services will be held in her late home tewn in that country. LIOYD GEORGE 18, —President receive David TO MEET Washington, Sept. ANNOUNCEMENT JOHN J. TARRANT, for- merly senior member of the firm of Tarrant and Haffey, will still continue Under- taking, Upholstering and Repairing at his temporary” offices at 153 Jubilee street. Tel. 1451-2, WANTED IN PLAINVILLE e - | Danbury, Sept. ~8ecverhl mem. | PRINC AS MOUNTAINEER {bers of a tribe of gypsies are under Million, England, Sept. 18.—The arrest herc and are being h¥ld await- Prince Consort of Holland achieved |ing the arrival of officers from Plain- the distinction recently of being the [ville. The tribe arrived here yester- will await removal to state’s prison. first member of a royal family to |day aftenoon. This morning the local State's Attorney Homes 8. Cume- elimb Scafell Plke, the highest point ;hollre received word that they were ‘mll\n offered no leniency in tryin, in Engiand, 3,210 feet above sea level. | wanted for theft in Plainville and [case. “All the leniency that could be 1t is said he inténds to persuade King |shorfl_\- afterward officers here |extended was in the acceptance of the 4 George and Prince of Wales to make |Lrought several into polies headquar- |piea of manslaughter,” sald Cume the journey. ters, |mln§l~