New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1923, Page 15

. DING! DONG! DELL! FIREMAN N WELL They Turned on the Hose and Washed off His Clothes Firemen on duty in ene of the fire station of the city were treated to a c.stinet shock this morning when 2 mud-covered figure with a ery of “Teln, ”l‘lp," came bursting in the door. ''rained i{o sudden calis, the firemen set about buckling a line of hqse together and a dounsing of water started to reveal a human figure, As the caked mud fell off, the fire- men were astounded to discover that the clay-man was ene of their bhroth- er firemen. When the laughter had died down, the luckless one’s tale of woe was told, Accompanicd by three brother fire- eaters secking diversion from the worrisome duties at the fire station, he started out in the wilds in search of strayed, lost or stolen rabbits, As regular hunters are generally accom- panied by a trusty hound, the four heroes of the story, with loud hoast- ing that they had the hest rabbit hound in the city, set out on their quest. It madé no difference to them " that the canine in question was of the Boston bull breed, because its owner had told them straight that he had heen trained to follow the warm trails and was born to the husiness of chas- ing raobits. The party reached what turned out to be the unhappy hunting ground and the “rabbit hound” promptly fled into the tall timber and became lost. No bark or braying betrayed his whereabouts and the four musketeers set about the business of scarching for their dog. As the thoroughly drenched individual explained, no one can hunt rabbits without a hound, The four separated and the hero of the tale pushed through the brush and climbed over rocks, but still no dog. He saw several rabbits, but he feit| he couldn’t catch ihem without the| dog. 0 he allowed them to pass With eyes bent on the nearby open- ings and bushes in quest of a wagging tail and with ears alert for squnds of profound slumber, our hero padsed on, Ruddenly he felt himself spping. He slipped and slipped and slipped and falled to stop untii he had oozed stralght to the bottdm of an old abandoned well, His despairing cry for help soon collected his mates and with a good heave and pull, they pulled him out, hustled him into their waiting flivver and hurried him back to the fire house, where the Mcnnhu; up process took place, He soon was dried off and somo- what cooled by his impromptu show- er bath, but when he was asked to eontinue his story about the dog, the Interior of the house quickly becama too warm for safety, However, the canine owner still claims that his bull- dog is a natural rabbit hound. { | COLLECTION AT N. B. W, 8§, The Senior elub of the Senior High wehoo! will take an important step in the interests of the various charities throughout the city when at the next moeeting contributions will be taken from the members, The members are requested to contribute at last 10 cents, As the senior club Is one of the largest clubs of the school a larg: cuponse 18 expected. The mecting will be held November 16, The first meeting of the Art club | was hield fn the Art Studio of the Vo- cational building yesterday afternoon, The attendance wus larger than any opening meeting held at the school in wme time, The following officers were elected: President, Walter Her- man: viee.president, Doris Bloo ; trasurer, Marion Horsfall; seerciary m Marfayak Tiekete for the Meriden Pitain High sehool game be played at Mertden are now on sal at the school, They may had at hatf price It they are bought immedi- The Grorge two new game with High-New | which is to | choras under the divection of 1. Matthews s now learning need during the The songs, here from very songe to he Hartford brought have have been nniversity with the students Gridiron Song’ been h and Ry racuse sangs | popula Down | v ““The Vield fhe auditorinm noisc th of Dhe iiret year « ing practier, The cheering was under | Croll, Coyvle and Me- | three tead future, was th Yed with students fairly roc . morning when the gre met for chee direction of These in the th Briarty. herring yanced will it nLOT the bicyele rear of the nig heen ON POLICE Alexander Buden street reported to marning that his from the during have lioenses Helden strect avenue ah po had Spring this been steten home metime The the operator's Yiromiey of Carlson of 38 Newington 1t notified of Helen and Carl have police th suspended Weo the during the night a t his bievele ' heen Charles reported wome time heen stolen "oy reported to Captain ( that the hood automobile while Corbin Pace last street that had Ithodes 1o poliee today from wrton street Kelly stolen from parked Con orge Coyle of to-| it was might iay hia on we STIR UP INTERLST Membse N Britain Dart- meouth club, beginning to recover {rom the defeat their football team suffer- od at the hands of Cornell Baturday ealled a meeting for Saturday noon at the New Britain elub, when they will attempt to revive the flag- team s of the " have ging intercst in the SIGN 100 NEW MEMBERS Over 100 women and girls visited the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation yesterday afternoon, enjoyed the membership team ten and were escorted through the building. The embership to date has produced | about 100 new members TO TALK ON QUACKS tev. John 1. Davis has anneunced that in Sunday ¢vening service of November 1% will take A . “Quack doctors, “wu and guack music as his sub- | 1 pn preach- trachers.” {witl be held tomorrow. {named this institution as thelr sehoo! {his led | diprtomas [ men have CITY ITEMS Policeman Thomas Feeney will substitute on the liquor enforcement squad of the police department dur-| ing the abscnce of Policeman John ”. Btadler, who is to undergo an operation. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans| —advt, The police have been notified that the operator’s license of Albert Hall of 470 Stanley street has been re-| turned to him. Noonday luncheons at Crowel advt, Baker & Lasher. Conerete, that's our business. Phone 1966, —advt. Lunch at Hallinan's.—~—advt. The all day sewing meeting of the Minstonary society of the First church Luncheon will bie served at nogn and those intending to attend should notify Mrs. W. 8. wland. Work will ba done in the morning and a program carried out at 3 o'clock. New waltz record, “So This ig Love" ==C. I, Pierce & Co.—adt. A gon, I'rederick Robert, was born to Mr, and Mrs, Frederick Snowman of 628 West Main street, yesterday. | Mary Elizabeth, the one of a kind | better Dress Shop. l'lol Hldg. 87 West | Main.—advt, | Frank Gagliardi of Cherry street| was notified by Policeman Thomas! Teeney to be in pelice court tomor- row morning to answer to a thnr"!‘\ of passing a standing trolley ear on East Main street last night at about| :10 o'clock. idgar A. Guest, poet and lecturer, | at Central Junior High school, Nov. 12, 8 p. m. Get tickets now at C. L Pierce & Co.—advt. tev. 0. G. Mingledorf, M. D, of‘ Kentucky, physician , and minister, will speak at speclal evangelistic | services to open in the Emmanuel Gospel church this evening and con- tinuing until November 18, Join our Vietrola and Gulbransen | Christmas club for $1. Henry Morans. | advt Engine C'o o'clock No. 3 was called out at this morning to estin- [ in a burning automo bile in front of 200 Washington street. The car was owned by Jo- seph Garbatka. Don't forget tomorrow $20,000 fashion show and dance. 1eal beauty models. Jester's hull Arch street, Fontain's Melody kmg- | advi a blaze a mr;l!t HOSPITAL BAN ON HANSAS GRADUATES| (Continued from First Page) has found on investigation that Dr, A. I, Bush was licensed to practice in Tonnessee in 1912 but did not grad nuate until 1020 when he recelved a| diploma from ihe Kansas City College of Medicine and Surge This is the institution of which Dr, l.umru whose dress was the same as that given by Dr. A, I'. Bush, is alleged to have Licen Connecticut reprosentative, Dr. Recks' Investigation of the sas Clty institution was made geveral months prior to the present cxpose Eeveral applicants for places as in ternes at the New Pritatn hospital | Kan- | and the probe resulted, It was learncd today that for eral weeks past, committes of New Britain Medicad assoclation " investignting a prominent physictan’s training and t admission to practice teut Invite Sweeping Investigation AL a meeting of the Conneetieut Leleetic Medical association held in New Haven yesterday and attended Dr. Thomas Mulligan of this city a number of resolutions were adopted, including the following Resolved: First, that the ent Feh medical association tend their full cooperation to « orahl vernor Templeton, the hon- orable state’s attorney, Hugh M. Al corn, in their offorts to determine any frands that may ¥ been perpetrat- upon our bourd of medical examin by unserupulous spplicants; and That we recommend to our medieal examining hoard, an immediate 1 thorough amination of all records and data in their posecssion, that ich they can obtain 1 out if any one act woy the has loca! o details of in Connee. ) hy Connecti- ox- hon- rre " in fine Iy purchased for « to obtain one fact must or went 10 a schon w monthe in order finding this medical examining mediatoly make this nthoritics: a That we condemn ne and fanciful ph hysteria and unwarranted upon the many honorable celectic physicians state n 1 ko stolen their way in Conne are more inxious to yid asociation of them stone clear the protected medica the to e hoard suc Upn a our im and proper revoke Hee nse fact known to the die caus- refine ing tion " now praetic ing i That onr ast fow vears, our state and onr 2 and not raed antil this matter is ple they an un- np ne o we will leare a is done, 56 that whall b 1sticn of our state e 1 ¥ should remain hone serving put nmi . Thomas M the press commit- resolutions 10 the Huzh M Temphe three, headed by chairman to =ond these Honorable State Attornes Aleorn, Hondrahls Governer ton. and te others That this committee with officials and that compiete cooperation may be eliminating what wndesi mas In our and good Wit as in the past an, of o ot ad e Yrep s OUP the press toward 11 ustior more eyost one NEARLY DISQUALTHFIED New Non wer Go Woodtull « right vote sction #t went 1o the clovse at Tues wes seid polling his name was not None of deputy reg Bim. He protested anc cation by friends was per The his how m to loss of his mupicipal When his ward day’s today place on the istrars knew after ¥den mitted tn of list i farmer governor ot l reerntly sold Twar nd had in Guilfo | money to her | wanted .to help her and that he did | hility | ruptey | lawyer, {avold the | noo | position warranted | pliment,” JEWISH SEMINARY New Haven which will be addressed by Dr. Hurold Korn of New York and by Rabbis A. Anspacher and M, §il- verman of Hartford and Rabbi B. M. Kaplan of Waterbury, Rabbi David Levy of Bridgeport, Rabbi Max Arzt of Stamford and Rabbi Leon Spitz of New Haven. Among prominent lay- men leaders in the state campaign are Judge Jacob Caplan and Sol Har- ris of New Haven, M. D. Saxe, Louis Raphael and Dr. M. 8. Dunn of New Britain, 8. Meilitz, Abraham Schnee and Harry Silverstone of Bridgeport, Abram Spelke of Stamford, 8. Rood- ner of South Norwalk, E. Victor Gold- smith, B. Spitz and M. Lubchansky of New London, A. Papish of Danbury, Herman W. Weisman, William Trau- rig, A. Sanditz and Charles Rosengar- ten of Waterbury, Dr. 8 Howard Cohan and Atorney Bellin of Ansonia, Miss Gertrude Cohen. state organizer, and others including Senator H. P, Koppleman, Saul Berman, Walter Beatman and Mon. Louis Schatz of Hartford. RECEIVER APPOINTED New Haven, Nov. 8.—Jullus 8. Webster has been appointed tempo- rary recelver of the- New Haven Boller Works by Judge Isaac Wolfe | of the superior court, it was an- nounced today and he gave a bond of $10,000. A hearing on the condi- tion of the company will be held November 14. The coneern is cap- ftalized for $162,000 and Webster is sald to have a controlling interest. The court action is said to be a pro- tective one, the allegation being that there is danger of the asscts being impaired if creditors force a com-|Allis-Chalmers pulsory sale. The company it np.?r’“""' Oil pears, is solvent and has many orders’ Int Nickel on hand, Int Paper ..... Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop.. Tehigh Val Mid States Oil.. Midvale Steel SBHWAB EXPLAINS LOANS T0 WOMAN Says His Motives of Kindfiss Are Misunderstood Am Can A« Cr & Fady Am Cot 01l Am Loco ‘e Am Sm & Re.. Am Sg Rf em.. Am Sum Tob .. Am Tel & Tel. Am Tob Am Wool Ana Cop ; Ate Tp & 8 F., At Guif & W T . Bald Loco Baltimore & O Beth Steel B . Con Textile Can Pacific Cen Leath Co | Ches & Ohio | Chi Mil & St P . ChiRIsl & P . Chile Copper . Chino Copper . Con Gas Cor Pro Re Crucibue Steel .. Cuba Cane Sugar Endicott-John . Erie . Frie 1st nvd Gen Electrie | Gen Motors . ‘V(‘oodrlck BF . Gt North ptd Insp Copper Int Mer Mar pfd \ New York, Nov. 8.-—Charles M. Schwab was on the stand yesterday before Charles M. Tipling, referee in bankruptey in Long Island City, in the procecdings against William €. Tobey, contraetor and builder of this eity and Boston, who filed a voluntary petition in bankruptey last spring with labili- ties of more than $175,000, ey, it has been maid, was backed in the erection of the Chatham Hotel in Brookline and the Bostonian Hotel in Boston by Mrs. Myrtle B, She has been indicted for alleged forging of Mr. Schwab's name to notes of $750,000 or more. These notes, it | is contended, were used in connection with the erection of the Boston hotels. George E. Joseph, lawyer for some of the creditors, endeavored to get from Mr. Schwab a statement of his transactions with Mrs, Hayes. The substance of Mr. Schwah's testimony was that from 1902 until last year he had, through his attorneys, paid merely because he | Inot know what she did with the money. He had no intention of assist- ing her in her business enterprises. Mr, Schwab arose from the witness| stand and, polnung a finger at Mr., Jos"nh. said: “Ninety per cent of my misfortunes in life have come through kindness to othicrs. ien't think, gentlemen, that T am trying to avoid any just respo I nav. zaced ma times r sponsibitity far great>r than this onv and 1 never have, ever wiu shirk any respensibi'ity Flood was approved in probate court | At the outset of his examination | this morning. It provides that the| Mis Pac Mr. Schwab said entire estate go 1o his widow, Mrs.'N Y Cen “My first business with Maria Flood, and she s named execu.|N ¥ N H Miss Myrtle Bowman tor. The wil s witnessed b Dr.| Norf W known, was 4 loar 82 T. Eben Reeks, medical dircc of | North Pa uary, 1902, Subequently she the New Britain General hospita Pure Oil ness difficnities and went justice of the peac Pan Am and 1 was told that unless I Penn I aided her with further money there [ Plorcs Arrow would be publicity and comment that Ray Con Cop | probably would be unfavorable, The Reading public likes to misinterpret matters of Rep T & | this kind." Royal D, N Y ., “How many of these Sinclair Oil Ref there?” South Pacifie “Every South Rail Schwab, Studebaker The Texas (‘o Texas & Pacific | Tobacco Prod Transcon Oil U'nfon Pacific United Truit U7 & Indus Alco " 8 Rubber Co 1" 8 Steel * 8 Steel prd WILL OF CHRISTOPHER FLOOD The will of the late Christoher | Mrs. Haye ne was 00f Jan had busi into bank- H t & or she tore & in as | P&t SUIT TO FORECLOSE An action of foreclosure on a $1,700 mortgage given by B. Miller to Ter- rence O'Brien, has been brought and Is returnable in city court on the third Monday on November, ward Flerstein and Soll Dubowy have been named with Milier as defendants in the action. The mortgage is on proper- ty on Mill street, (] loans were few wears” replied Mr, Co loans were pald through his Mr. Mitchell, to whom he gave power of attorney to give money to Mrs. Hayes when she wanted it No mention was made as to the total of these loans. | Mr. Schwab was asked when he first | learned of the Bostonian hotel and | he replied that he was asked if he was interested in thie hotel and said that he was net. Breaths Mrs, Genevieve H, Walsh Word was recelved in this city yes. ter « o, " M. chwab then admitted that in a {15795 of the o et B it bt ® z =z - . ” h " In New York, iy n'!‘\”v,h: I'nu;"‘*’ "::“vf'”:““" 10| Mrs, Walsh was past supreme regant Mrs, i v and national organizer of the Catholic public ".\':“".‘_"'"‘]"""' At | aughtors of America. Funeral serve might n:'l'm from "-'! X:‘r ':'“‘ fees were held Tucsday in 8t Patreiek's | % :‘wl’u‘l &‘u «l]' "'“’“ had | CAthedral, New York, and were at. & I.v \wab ; \n«x :w;l'(” . ‘“ “"I' tended by prominent members of the offe .I:; m'u; n lr{-"';l \|”M:X I‘”‘:'I .'_.'}" T Catholie Daughters of Ameriea from ing projeets in on AN A KT T ] t the ited S or 0300000 80 the work could Sughout th VRNed: St completed “1 said, ‘Tobey, gea you losing =0 The witness continued sympathy for Tobey and the others he mtid he would lend $250,600 in steel and cash and an extra $100,000 later if it was needed and the pro. i, For this he was to receive stocks and bomds, This | went through. Soon | the indietment of | Willys Overland Westinghouse wore to National Lead (Putna Aetna Life Tns Am Hardware |Am Hoesiery | Bige Hfd Carpet Billings & Spene Dorothy Ann Byron [ Biliings & Dorothy Ann, seven day old daugh- | Bristo! Fra ter of Mr, and Mrs, Walter Byron of jConn Tt & Pow 300 Washington street, died yesterday [Colts Arme afternoon Funeral serviees were [ Fagle Toek held at the home last evening, Rev.|jarnir Bearing Samuel Suteliffe officiating. Rurial | rart & Cooley was in Waterbury this afternoon, Hfd Blee Light ITanders Vrary & IR 1t be old man, 1 hate to much money.'’ that out of proposition never after this came Mre, Hayes, M. Schwal insisted alded Mrs, Hayes sinee ment, but explained “In the district attorney’s office in New York county 1 did say that 1 was still willing to go forward, even at that time, for Mr. Tobey's sake My, Joseph again asked Mr, Behwab ut the notes and Mr. Schwab re- plied | “It seems inconvievable to me that | men would aceept my notes for ‘these large sums of § 0N or 81,000,000 without ever ta £ sulting me about it.” “A great compliment to your eredit, chwab,” remarked Mr. Joseph, don’t want that kind of a com- | roplied Mr. Schwab The hearing was adjourncd nntil Mr. Joseph can produce an important witness who Is out of the eity 45 Cherry street at Mt, Sinai hos-| at the age of 38 resident of and is sur- four children, Ad be held Saturs orth & Judd South church | :{‘:;';M;'""‘a.f,“ Adams will ofsl I be in ¥ate. | Scovill Mtg 8N Standard anley Worlks Stanley Works Torringten Traut & Hine Travelers Ins 'Cnion Mrg Co J Montgomery N B Gas N B Machine N B Machine Niles-Bemt-Pond i Hartford years, He was a Reitain for many vived by a wife Pune services will day afternoon at the chapel. Rev. Elisha ficiate and interment wi view semetery this in led { p \ he had - her not indiet- pfd y 1 Serew Co o Funerals k to me or eon- | ( Dr. Theodore K, Funeral fo asquicr h T:45 o' at th n Rev, Al Was calcbran Rev, Manley Alexander Father master o nas in the The Flana ’ L) 8, Treasury Mr 1 Theoadore d this morning ! red services were k eart | vk solCmn high mass, vas doucon, Jiev, | sub-deacon and <ki of Rockvilie ies. Interment Sacred Heart cemetery, pall hearers were Dr. Willis Henry T. Dray a or, Movell, ¢ "4 aumd | commiesio The flow bearcrs werps| Tart. Underlyin Keller and Wacshak, | the belief that | moving automobi | possibie cong conter but traffic in tow toward minimizin tion of the indivi fic ru in crossing stroet emphasize The eonfetence Garrett ) fdent of 1t chure xand leiek Tanski wa Bartkov leme in growing solve, were police o Haven pr cities whic most pre chiefs, e th g DRIVEIS LAUNGHED : Leaders Plan to Raise $1,500 in; New Britain ‘ifl =t Furial was in tha meeting held at the office of Morrig D. Saxe last night, it ded 10 launch a camprign in | at New flain to raise $1,500 towards! 1'aul th $1.000,000 fund be raleed | the throughout the United States for the | Burial ogic minary of LeWitt was named Harry Mitkowit Attorney Trving Louis Raphac 1 A' tamme, Messrs, Blair, hned Coffey, e Michasl Coffey ning at # o'clock chuteh in Winsted. \ Funeral services hetd this Joseph's mo . w Amie P, Petit 1 Satelife At Attor was d Tie Harm I funera Petit Erain chape! A% in Fair officiated ate Amie street at afternoon v ® for the air iew this cemetery ' The was M Jew i America hairm Hataimg ¢ the € at Mre re will be held o'cloc 1 pariors oficiate and ceme- late man; Rachlin, secretary assistant st After the Alice Meh g of tomorrow the 1 liev, He interment tery jee on ‘ conferences woul the | handtine " " ineral o Fetars officers started Nad bee aler wi and the indicate realize n named, contribu- that the wil n Vairview a fund this oity =il quota allotted Jewish Theological Scminary o fca incorporated under the slate New York “Yor et tnatie the tenfts of the Jewish religion cultivaton of He- iterature, and pursuit L0 LA nd archaclogical rescarch, the Amcrmer Jewish scholarship, | 1t estabiishment of # library; and | *M education and training of | ' rabbis and te fl"llr Connecticut drive for the Seminary Wil b Sunday part of the eampaign headed by Hon. Lowis Mar- shal'!, chairman of the board of 1ru: f seminary. The ofcial | of the drtve Wil ke ! An rence to e held a i m. sl Hotel Taft, I « King the 1 the hotel ¥ Thom Fassott merning o Buria Mre. Kin aid of th arrived in two danghtors Joseph firm identification of | nen firm has *hich on Me | He politics state the cio Globe a store of i no Soseph M Ame wa aws of 1 o mer Vil Hartrord § the terdas who art the b wae ford " ocat potic = Poalers in Men hrew o aet mads hody n t of " for the Jewish ™ or n connec or § u Junched 1his nation-wide JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Varlors 33 Myrtle St service baceptional, Lads Assistant Vel Parlor 1625-2 Hesidence 17 Sommer 81 - as s for many being & eenato ing bustr 10thing of 1t . lav ne made Aefinit on Suan A Spenecr Montgomery w JAsURY « and safegn Conpor<-Halloran (o men's He WALL STREET STI]GK EXCHANGE REPORTS Close 101% 162 Low 98 160 [] 7% 56 53 19% 1231 14914 T4Y High 11 6515 1915 57Y 35 4 391 a1y 03, 115 T 467 40 19 287% 199, 19014 177% hany 2414 L1 B R oy 1198, 6n 5 124 m & Co) Bia “e a8 15 Asked com com prd or [} 114 TN 7 ar prd Clark com pid 1 com fleox E Telephone pfd m ‘o STATEMENT, alnnce, $231,400.229 TRAFFIC CONFERENCE “Traffic claim difficult conferens and pet ¥ more a to 1y O e m police th uniferm lisenstons wa signals for e8 through points of in city throug long way Fdue obrerve not 1 ould &0 4 g acchdents Inal to traf- rd hig own safe alled by mm matiz later thre LEAVES CLOTHING FIRM Halloran Withdrawns rom Main Street « Chothving Halloran from Mr. Han with the furnishing store pr the past six yrare years been active mayer entered an that ted oran firm tormer firet clerk Hor PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchangs Meombers Hartford Stock Exchange Staanley R. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 PR We Offer: 100 STANLEY WORKS Preferred S I e 2 JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Vrust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main sStreet, Tel, 1815. 100 Shares of Am. Hdwe. Stock Price on Application Thomson, Tem & To. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD Writain National Bank Bldg. 10 Ceatral Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchaag Donald R. Hart, Manager New We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE, Price on application. We do not accept margin accounts . Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York I\Jv:urb_ury STOCKS Bridgeport i BONDS New Mewa Middietown Direct Private Wire to New York G. ¥. GROKY. Mgr—~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Blig-Tel. 1013 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Comgany 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 BANKI ves time. Bank by majl. It is safe and WILL SPEAK TO BAPTISTS Rev, Mo 1. Woodville of Minnes apolis who s here to attend the Bible at Haven nest week, at the 1irst Raptist ehurch The Rible and mis- to be held at New Mond ond last 1 Willham frem will CROP ESTIMATES conference New wil Governor Pignres That There Will Be t . ing, More Than Threee Billion Bushels of confere will start Wednesdny slonary Have ¥ Corn This Year, Nv 1"re s harvests gtos liminary here 1 rtment of by vounced today i st crop nt red with bushels a feultnre, ot '0.19 pla NUSBAND SPEAKS TONIGHTY eading Brit Dired com 1,001 " 000 bushets 24 a s of ted in New Americanization O Brien ftain Notar o'clock, The th dir t or W. Hush immigra I'wo omonts r : i and wp of at month ago, 2 in, a8 we 000 bhushels year | The oth tor James will be guest this eting Yk commi pots crop was cetimated g m r the held W ollows alt A at Hotel | hushe CLATYS VIMITATION OF