New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1923, Page 1

——— News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN, ESTABLISHED 1870 CANCEL HALLER RECEPTION BECAUSE OF SLAP AT CITY; GENERAL NOT COMING HERE Several Dates Aranged , EXAWINATION And Finally New Britain ON JANUARY 4TH Is Asked To Combine WithgMeriden For Oc-|Delinej (o Remain Until Suc- . cessor Is Named, Fenn Says casion . est Dissatisfied With!No TEMPORARY _SELEGTION Original Reception Com- mittee, Which Resigns— 14 Bills Incurred on Pre- . Barred. | Waterbury, Dec. 5.—It was stated on good authority in this city today that béfore the grand jury now meet- icg at Hartford concludes its sessions the license to practice of every phy- sician in Connecticut must be called in for examination and investigation. It was pointed out in this connection that such action would be welcomed by all physicians who have received a thorough training and whose STUDEBAKER-MAXWELL MERGER IS ABANDONED Directors of Former Cor- poration Fail to Agree P | Congressman Declares He Has No In- terest in an Interim Incumbent— Papers Cannot be Graded by Ex- piration of Delaney’s Term. BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald) Washington, Dec. 5.—An examina- | tion of applicants for appointment as| | postmaster at New Britaln to succeed | | Postmaster W. I. Delaney was an-| liminary Plans, Dissatisfied with the treatment the Polish residents of this city have re- ceived at the hands of the committee handling the itinerary of General *"f’“""‘; o ;.l‘fdcl""_'“""“ ‘;“’hm'“”j on Terms Jogof ‘Haller, head of the Polish |08 t0day. Friday, Jenvary th was armies now visiting in the United | *€t 8 the last day for receiving ap- States, and believing tht the city of | P!i€3tions and examination papers.| New York, Dec. 5.—Confirmation of New Britain has been slighted and its The su(hu’.\"h $4200 a :‘t—.lr 41 the reports that the proposed merger of sacritices of men and mone du p| ARRO-NUDA = 18 SorEe et b Studeba and Ma 1 Mot the Wat forgotton, the mooroy QUMK |qne tarm of Postmaster Delaney’ex. |the Studsbaker and Maxwell Motor vointed to arrange a reception mr(n)w pires February 4. It will be impracti- companies had been abandoned was | cable for the commission to grade the | furnished today by James C. Brady, a papels of "‘; ar:lvllrsn's. it ‘i! "l‘:e;'"dv‘dmctor of the Maxwell corporation, within the 30 days remaining before | Sy " | Poutchiatar Delabey's tacs sxyires and‘\Who declared that the overtures for make it possible for the new po,“_’uuch a union came from the Stude- | master to be put in office upon the|baker corporation. expiration of Delaney's term, | Mr. Brady, in a formal statement, Congressman Fenn stated today \ declared that President Erskine of the that so far as he was concerned Post- | Studebaker corporatibn and one of his 1 yesterday telegraphed national adquarters that there would be no officta reception in New Britain and that all plans had been dropped and the committee is disbanded, Lack of Harmony Here This action was decided upon at a well attended meeting of the recep- tion committee at which much - verse comme ,fi' ‘:“ T‘t,a‘m :;" :‘;‘c master Delaney will continue to hold | directors came to see him and ex- treatment accorded this city, and facts | O Aflcr his term expires untll the re- | pressed their Interest in acquiring sult of the examination is reported [control of the Maxwell Motor cor- were disclosed which indicated that, wven if the general wer,e ‘P: :mne aw | and a suitable postmaster can be se- | poration. "owards thig end,” Mr, Brady said, New Britain, there would not be co. | locted from among the eligibles, Un. . ordinaffon locally to effect a reception | 1088 something altogether unusual and | “Negotiations were carried on between ) 3 , . | unexpected occurs, ::‘u‘n‘x‘ [ S nenl Sallors Mgk will take no steps to have anyone ap- | well board and myself, representing wev. 8. A, lciek, editor of “m‘poln(ed temporarily to serve in the Maxwell, and President Erskine and “Catholie Leader,” who was chairman | Probable short period between the end| his directors, and a price to be paid of the reception committee said this|©f Postmaster Deluney’s term and the | for the Maxwell company agreed upon, morning that there had been many | time of appointing the next post-|which Mr, Chrysoler and myself were changes in the dates on which General | master, | prepared to recommend to the Max- Hallor was scheduled to be here, and | Citizens of New Britain wishing to| well board of directors and at which take this examination should apply We would have b willing to sell our that the last announcement from headguarters was that New Britain | to Postmaster Delaney or the eivil Maxwell holdings with the under- conld not ho honored by the general's | service commissioner for fapm 2241, |standing that all other Maxwell stock- presence, but might arrange a joint | Which contains the papers to be filed | holders should have the same op- making application for the office, To ! portunity, be eligible for the examination can-| “After a meeting of the Studebaker didates must bo etizens of the Uniteir|board, but betore any meeting of the | reception with the city of Meriden. The Meriden committee would not consider holding the reception in New directors of the Maxwgll Motor cor- and because this city 18 larg- | States, in good physical and mental n the Silver City, the New Brit- [ condition. Must be between 30 and 65| Poration we were advised by the minittee does not wish to go out and must have resided President of - the SHtudebaker cor. atn of town to r years old, within the post office delivery distriet | PO | of New Britain for the past two years, | © The candidates must show that for at |Constderation of such a merger must | joast five years they have been en.|De abandoned. Who was responsible | for the publication of the fact that a gaged in occupations in which they | merger had been suggested, 1 do not showed ability to organize, to direc#! A g G - and to manage business affairs to|<NOW. 1 do know and beg to state n extent required of the New Britain | tNat neither ourselves nor the inter- s . 4 ' | ests we represent sold any of onr postinaster. The examination s based | ©o, o0 b L0 way whats chiefly on education and training, and | (o C B0 L T T rease which took Busineen CEPOVISROS A0S Minom | place in the market value of the Max- }“nu etocks pending this rumor. poration that because his own board ‘ive the Polish notable, directors falled to agree, further Sinee it was appurent that no agree- ment could be reached thut would be entircly satisiactory to both cities, the local committee hax withdrawn Committee Incurs Expense committee has incurred heavy as A result of the decision ake part fn the officlal recep- This expense ineludes payments of guarantee for the expenses of the general, hall rental, ete, and must be borne by the individual v-nmm"w-&FmST SELECTMAN NERO ™ e, 2ty deciaf®d that nalther e """:"“\“,l'l’ Ao o ':;‘:".';::r:":fil [ Nicholas ¥. Brady, his brother, nor b, but 1t 1s said that the incidentade| himself, controls the Maxwell Motor | combined with the holdings they rep- | combine with the holdings they repre | rent constitute control | FACE JAIL SENTENCES Who Present TENDERS RESIGNATION| conneeted with the reception will run | into saveral hundreds of dollars Yesterday's action was reported to be unanimous, the committee mem- bers deciding that in view of the turn of events no avenue was open but to withdraw, Frequent Switch In Dates It appears that this city was one of the first in the country to ask that the general make an officlal visit be. cause of the largs Polish population und the fact that orphanages, news. papers, schools and a church are owned by the large Polish congrega tion in this city. The Haller commit tee, with headquarters at Cleveland, Ohlo, notified this city that General Haller could be here on December 13, Shortly thereafter, a change was made not Continve to Hold Office [ n This City. Firet Selectman Arvid H. Nero this |atternoon tendered his resignation as a member of the board of selectmen, and sction will be taken on the res. | ignation at a meeting to be called by | Belectman Lewis W. Lawyer. | Belectman Nero has held that office | for & number of years, but will be unable to continue as a town officer because he has moved to Hartford Mr. Nero is connected with the Ar. row Electriec Co. of Hartford !Nflw York Managers Obscene Shows Will Also Be Vined, Judge Collins Declares, New York, Dec. & lail as fines, sentences as well will be given man- agers convicted of producing obscene Judge %-mun declared today | shows, Collins of general ses- after having on - o Monday instructed the grand jury to to make the date of his visit Decem y e begin an (nvestiaation of y te ber 11. The committees proceeded to (AL 80, Texas Woman Will e i S ve b ith the geners e : @ "'f.fr'.";i"':u':"'fflfl.,'.w‘;,.m,d Make Debut as a Singer |win do more than anything else to r;;“; made for & banquet and a re.| New York, Dec. 5.-At 50, Mrs, deter those who want to capitalize Peptioh and other expenses ineurred, | Henry Clay Wright, of Austin, Texas |salaciousness,” assericd Judge Col- When this was done another telegram | Will make her debut as a concert sing- |lins. was received from Cleveland stating | e+ In #0 doing she will realize a life| Up to this aftornoon, however, Dis- that the dates had been changed and | 'ong ambition, sacrificed 57 years ago trict Attorney Banten had not re- that on December 13, General Haller | When she married and gave herself 16 ceived a formal complaint against a faising a family. ®he will appear on (gingle show would visit New Dritain. Following closely on the heels of that message was another stating that December 14 December 15, in the Mrs. Wright is the evening of Warlitzer auditorfum. |is smail and slight but her volee AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETING was the definite date. A later mess - : sage sald December 11 would be set tirm and clear. ®he hasn’t a single for the general's afternoon visit to grey hair. Meriden and evening visit in New e rhall M . [ ¥ . Dritain. A few days ago the message Robbers Use Tape to ;R“ ball Magnates Will Gather in An DU TS WA SHSES KAEe St s . | nusl Session Next Twesday, Johnson den and New Britain must combine. | Seal Lips of Victims common council Announces, mayor to name & In the meantime the had awthorized, the Adhesive tape Dee. Cleveland, committee 1o receive the general into | has found its place in the realm of Chicago, Dec. . 1,“v annual meet- the eity, but this group has not and |banditry as an effective material to Ing of the American league has been because of the turn of events will not |seal the lips of victims. 1t was used called here for Tuesday, December now be appointed today by three gunmen who escaped |11, President Johnson announced to- At vesterday's session the city's/with $300 in cash and merchandise day. The league .n::» will hold a . activities during the war were re-after holding up Abraham Akers and slon on December 12, The day set by calted. 1t was stated that New Brit-[a clerk in the former's drygoods ':;vnvntqn|::y.?;r1.4ndnu ,an'nv joint ain gave more men and money to the [store. The two men were forced into "1" "‘l:": ’;'h" ]:flflj‘!;:l lnh»-;. vnrrup‘f Polish forces than did any other the basement where they were bound :w 'N”;"‘ % m“rmnv‘wvl‘nnt:!h; community in New England, and|and strips of adhesive tapé pressed ”_:‘""‘ e .M”d he more than any place of equal size in |across the lips of each ttei it The Ivgas Wit Ieetin the country. Because of this faet| e > |oommer 3 the committeemen felt that New| $10.000 ROBBERY IN DAYTON. m“"”' o of e Aneient Britain should receive at feast as| Dayton, O, Dec. &.—Two men to- S0 ERTEEREE O T A e much consideration as some of the(day held up two clerks in the Xenia SSEC TOECTE 0 CORMOCE Ll S0 smaller cities where the g:»n»rgl‘.!mnw branch of the City Savings & league and Commissioner Landis, The program was carried out without|Trust company and stole money from -t Lo U changes. the cash drawer maid to approximate’ ... g of the. major leagues without Pricst Objected to Committee, $10,000 cofsuiting ether of the league predt From the outset, the General Hal- g Gt The Nelote! feague seon {6t rocsption has gone over a rocky| HELD FOR HEARING - roan dgW orrag lhm ag Bw road. When it was first learncd that] New York, Dec Louis Dorbon, (ing a day and transfer the meeting the Polish leader could be brought|¥French bookseller and former under: | from New York to Chicago. to New Britain, a mecting of the citi- | secretary to President Millerand, who' The American league delayed its gens of Polieh birth and extraction| was detained by immigration officials |call until,President Johnson had can was calied and the appointment of ] on his arrival yesterday, today Was|vassed his club owners, after which it commitiee was brought up. The|taken to Eilis Istand for a hearing be- | was agreed to meet on December 11, committer was named. When the | fore a special board of inquiry to transact practically all its business. personnel of the group failed te meet] Commissioner of Immig Cur-jand then hold a short session on e crmber 12, tion. declined to discuss the reason for detention. ran according to the constitu- (Contiuued on Thirteenth Page.) the CONNECTICUT. WEDNESDAY, EVERY DOCTOR IN STATE MAY HAVE LICENSE INVESTIGATED Legitimate Practitioners Would Welcome Such Action— Grand Jury Has 150 Death Certificates Made Out By Questionable Medicos — More Physicians May Be He asserted he W. P, Chrysicr, chairman of the Max- | - |diplomas were omamca through regu- | lur channels and in an unquestionably legitimate manner. Governor Charles A. Templeton said today he had | definitely deecided to take no action lin the matter of calling a special scs- ‘ ion of the general assembly until he received recommendations from the |grand jury concerning what course |should be followed to improve conditions of medical practice in this state. ! Dr. Posner Called | Hartford, Dec. 5.—Dr. Samuel Pos- | ner, one of the physicians who was passed by the eclectic medical board | whose credentials have been ques- }uoned was the first witness today be- | fore the grand jury probing medical | | frauds in the state. Dr. | home is in New Haven Posner's He was given a lengthy examination by the | | grand jury. | 150 Death Certificates Another batch of death certificates from the state health went into the grand These are certificates ca wh dentiuls ar ury room today es Ir h physician subject quiry were in attendance. It was stated that the board now has a total of 150 such | certificates in its possession. | More Arc Threatened | The eclectic nfedical examining board was in session at the county | courthouse today and were expecting to receive shortly another list of names of physicians whose records have been examined by (he grand | jury revocation of whose licenses will be requested, Before the noon hour recess today Dr. H. W. Nungasser of Burnside, | Conn., was before the grand jury and ‘wuu questioned briefly, RS IN ATLANTA Kessler, | . TWO YEA “Mannic" “Bootleggers' King,” Also Must Pay Fine Amount- ing To $10,000, Judge Rules |ten others on a charge of conspiring [to violate the national prohibition |law, today was sentenced by Pederal [ Judge Winslow to two years in the Atlanta penitentiary, with a fine of | 810,000, | Morris Sweetwood, said to be Kess ler's partner, Mark Aron and Murray | E. Birnbaum, who owned a war | house where some of the liguor said |to have been illegully withdrawn from | | bond was found, received the sama | | sentence, KING TUT 1S SAFE Tomb to be Opened Tomorrow, But His Remains, if They Are There, Are Not o be Moved By The Associated Pre Laxor, Egypt, Dec The work of | removing the partition wall between the anteroom , and the sepuichral ehamber in the tomb of Tutenkhamun completed shortly noon to- day, by which time the white-clad native laborers had carried out sov- eral dozen basketfulls of stones, pla {ter and dust, Tomorrow, Howard Carter, head of the expedition, will take down the rected to protect the onter shrine over the screen of plans great canopy o | sacrophagus, after which he will be free to set about the important task of thoroughly investigating the outer | walls of the shrine to see how it is fitted together before attempting to remove it The fact that the sepulehral cham | ber was haillowed out Rock to)| {a level more than three feel lower than the floor of the anteroom will greatly add to the difficulty of the operatio 1 space between the doors of the outer canopy and those of the second & within 1s enly 119 inches 1 the interval between | the sides may be even less. the heads of the decided mummy if It actually lies be removed to examination, areh will ur it is pedition lefinitely will the | Tutenkham the of within Cairo; here mu withi WANTS COAL STANDARDS Introduces Meas- shrine occ the rcophagns and the which its sa on wil imy th Rep. Lice of Mas ure To Have Govt. Set Minimum Purity of Anthracie, I're sumers 1 by Representa- epublican. Massachusetts poor Washington, 1 e anthracite products tive e from Luce standards of purity of with which . " mines cstablish domestic coa will be ced operators fo to comply * THE WEATHER Dee. 5~Forecast for New Writain and vicinity : Rain tonight and Thursday : colder Thursday: strong south- cast winds. Hartford DECEMBER 5, 1923. the | department | Average Daily Circulation Week Ending 9,929 Dec. 1st . ... PRICE THR EE CENTS —SIXTEEN PAGES GILLETT NAMED ON NINTH BALLOT BUT INSURGENTS WIN CONTEST TO OFFER HOUSE RULES AMENDMENTS 'PRISON SENTENCE FOR |MILLER AND BUCKLEY IPrggmsim Abandon " TRANSPORING LIQUOR SEATED IN CONGRESS ~Fisit When Longworth | Promises Opportunity Judge Haines Sends Passi- Formal Objections Filed To Freely S t R nissi to Wethersfield for ‘i However — Former Ac- | o TNy e | (Special to The Herald). { Washington, Dec. 5.—Representa- Rum Running cused of False Returns | visions ni::l"";{";d‘jw“gi'm";_aig::rz ti‘}’:r:-;mu Miller, republican, and Buckley, Will Formally Acknowledge Judge Haines in superior court this|democrat, were sworn in as members Action and at Same Time May Indicate His Attitude |morning on a charge of transporting of the house from Illinois today after |liquor. He was sentenced to state|protests had been made to their being | prison for not less than one year and seated. |not more than two years. Passanissi| had been convicted fwice in New| Obiection to the swearing in of, Toward 1924. IBeitaln polios court “algting the | Representative James R. Buckley as liquor laws. & ‘l'lu a democratic member of the house | Andrew Sowa, a ’q.rl 5 "IJ.,,,‘;;’" ‘;‘ye ,:L"‘:‘(_s",i\"‘:{"“se B::{:z; ;:‘ Washington, Dec. 5.—Frederick H. lon a charge of ] ' 4 P 77| Gillett of Massachusetts was re-elects L/ S I'I.)_,h":(p' | laws, was sent to jail for ed speaker of the house today when {and fined $100 and costs i Buckley, at Speaker| . iopuplican rgents voted for | Salvatore Varielll, through Atfo: «uest, stood aside while| ) ¢or the first time since a dead~ ney P. F. McDonough, pleaded guilty|©; vers of the Illinols delega-| ;. geveloped Monday to drunkenness and damaging private |tion tou. the oath Tt ection of ett com- proper He wa ecently warned| Mr. F ald he wc ‘ plet rga ‘ e sixty- th by a New Britain judge to keep away | T€5¢ n asking for investigation of (,noress and paved t 1y for Presi- from his wife's home, but ignored charges against Miller, contained in to deliver tomorrow his the instructions and is said to have|® Petition signed by seven citizens of | firgst message to a joint session of the house and senate. Insurgents Reassured The insurgents decided to abandom aused some damage in the building.|that district. He was fined $25 for drunkenness, A| The right of Buckley to member- 30-day jail sentence was suspended, |Ship in the house has been challenged | ¥rank Trazinski and Larry Los.|bY former Representative Gorman,| their fight after they had been as- | koski, two youths, pleaded guilty to|TePublican, whom Buckley defeated | gured by Representative Longworth |theft from person. It was alleged fOr re-election in 1922, |of Ohio, the republican leader, that that they recently stole $80 from the| | opportunity would he afforded later pockets of a man who was under the| Chicago, Dee. b.—Charges that[to freely offer amendments to the influence of liquor. They may be|Representative Edward E. Miller, re- house rules. From the start the ine |sentenced today. publican, former Illinols state treas.|Surgent group has maintained that its Raola Nerl, a youth, pleaded|yrer, had filed election expense ac-| '¢&l fight was for a rules revision, guilty to reckless driving in New|counts showing that he spent $850 The break came on the first ballot Britain, His penalty will be an- | put that he actually had expended today, the ninth taken for speaker nounced later, | accounts showing that he spent $850 | Since Monday noon. From the outset [ — {but that he actually had expended|th® insurgents had been casting 17 | JOHN HILL DIES | $63,185 were contained in the .pro.| Yotes for Cooper of Wisconsin, one of | i Ahe Pro-| .\ ir leaders and 6 for Madden of | Chicago, Dec, 6.—John Hill, Jr., 66, |test against the seating of Miller, flled today at Washington by Representa-| '!Inols: tive Rainey, democrat, of Chicago. a member of the board of trade for 45 years, died suddenly today. Another Threat Today The agrecment for revision of the | rules was reached by the leaders last | night, but there was an eleventh PRESIDENT PLEASED WITH VICTORY i & ‘it | announced 1of the msnrgent group, { . : ’ | p and associates would not Sy S QVER JOHNSON ON DAKOTA BALLOTS [5hi i i " e o4 P he bound by any agre nt to support [’y Semien, CRing 6F ke Gillett until the terms of the rules bootleggers,” convicted yesterday with | | understanding had been reaffirmed inderstandlng had bée o e | | pecifically on the house floor. | Prexi Y 2 73 = As soon as the session began, Mr, (President ( (mhdgc Will De SPANISH SENOR IN PRISON Nelson presented o statement embody« = " N . Ling his view of the status of the un | liver His First Message APPEALS AGAIN FOR HELP 5.0t tiyreneriaties Tong- . .o e worth arose and told the house that | Before Joint Session at| the statement wea correct. The elefit d | Semds Letter (o New Britain - Man, then called the roll for the ninth | Noon Tomorrow. | Promises siewand of gtznop0 | fme, and (e insrgents swung into | ine for Gillett S— | for Assistance Flevted On Bth Ballot On the final ballot, Glilett received Washington, Dec - President | 1,0, Correoz of Lerida, Bpain, has | 215 Coolidge will acknowledge the action |gapen his pen in hand again and has| entative Garrett of Tennese of the South Dakota republican pro-| g ueq a plaintive appeal to a New | ., democratic candidate, had posal convention in granting him the pe.n business man to rush to his 197, and two voted for Representas rence for the presidential pri-|gugetance, Lista, who is languishing | pve Mudder 1cation | in o Spanlsh prison, has been Writing | y,a¢ gave Gillett a majority of 7 |to republican leaders of that state, | g Americans for many years beseech- | \oren which may go & long way toward in-|yng them to furnish funds so that he The democrats voted solidly for dicating his attitude toward 1624 | may pay the costs of his trial and re- | Garvett. The two who voted for Made [' The intention of Mr. Coolidge 10| oover a portmanteau in which there 4|'“f were James of Michigan and Reid {recognize publicly the Bouth Dakota |y o secret pocket containing two|oe niinoin "Seth Tepubibenns 507\"\'» ntion's endorsement was made | shecks payable to bearer for $360,000, | Gitlett DI Not Vote known today at the White Ho It 1s mald that a gullible public Representatives Kvale, ipdependent where officials made no mpt 10| contributed liberally 16 Senor Cor. [y b e o e ald, farmer-labor. disguise their saiistaction in the ma-|roor's support but no one han ever| se erntle oL gl reg Coope jority given the prosident over Hiram | bean found who has been repatd the | o e mernts an @ a4 Gasrert { Johnson sum promised, onethird of the v tno P onsin. Ofie | To whom the president will wend | $360,000, The New Britain business ot oid e his message of acknowledgement had man who received the letter read it N for GY as he had |not been determined today, decision | with amusement and tossed it into |, S o being withheld pendihg receipt from |the waste basket Address Tomorrow republican leaders of a comm u -— - e fge's annual Mmepmage tion setting forth the aetion of y X ) t & oy wiing ot 24 DOGTORS PASSED meren i b rivesa” o % The belief has been general in S = Washington for seve wecks that TS pete s for &s o the tHine of soon after the pr nt delivered his| This Number Out of Who Took ¢ A ol today bt message congreEs an occasion . " " in would be found permitting him or State Board Tests Are Licemsed To ! ' st T th friends to make clear Whether S J Sropoied (6.6 & cantid Practice in State te South Dak . r is re T The stat Not sure of Votes or st enves to pract AR .,,',r',,' : vt bt “ ol Prerre | 67 St ety s W. & 4. Vredimen Force Way Inte yesterday does not make certain that tef 1. Hope g Fashionable Girds' Seminary 10 Bouth Dakota ] otes in the v | publican national convention will ' y & Celehrate Voothall \ictors to Mr. Coolidge. The South Dako 1 " 3 e aw as understood here provides that r "‘ r v e * : the name of t andidate receivir ¥ entir oo the convention end t shall go Phila i A effers € ] on the baliot at the ntiar pref rd; ¥ r Wood t P erential primary to be held March 3 and: Ge Cook. | o'ele . . as the majority il lal Inasmuch - . " * - te F . torsement of Mr. Cooitdge | ¥ 1 F. Jacks t 1 unanimons however, | s M. Shap ree the ¢ president ot Je F. McGr \ " ot > a minority can d make AT ‘ \ Arthy ’ 8 . int Amars Sk K £ N Py P A . Several of the president’s eallers to- | Hartfor Sig Hart ot y " day, notably - vige of Marsa- louis | e, Md.: Wes " isfaction in 1 New J B 8 L e Mr. Lodge M ¥ { " ing expresite B 1 > tate Awarded $2,650 Damages . Capper Not Impressed 2a_ | giving ¢ yolis o x As Result of Dog Bite : - . movs indorsement terbury, Dee Ju - One Dead, Several Hurt sidency, *aid today that he As Whiskey Still Explodes " Jate and regarded th 3 myvell for * to the sen: y 2 . -\':;..Ly My name w ore the Primary e «t 'oon o garag ,.:.‘. next August. 1 have no politica the court failed to find that Co- zid's " in the dent, and y desire to contin —_— - - - Serve by o ew more years S100.000 TO PRINCETON GREFSWICH TOWN CLERK DIES the senat Of course, 1T would regard on, N. J., e 5 ™™ - 4 Greenwich, De “ ':‘ Well it as a high honor to run with Pre b Taylor Py Jr.. admitted for stood who was ng his 2204 cons dent Coolidge on ¢t presiden pr iay, bequeaths $1 secnt ve - erk died suds Iticket, but | have no aspirations in the stees of Princeton university in | de in his how riy today. He that respect.” | memory of his father. iwas at his office as usual yesterday.