New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1924, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924, Hrooklyn, He native of but aid for sears | Erover m vas A ) vaine 10 this eity " CHURCH NEWS ' He . m Lathe at i lon First Funday sel Ing worahip by the pasto svening & wission toda n Newhohd Mr, Par Where Migor Motiindist officiating DUSSYYFOOT PLANS CAMPAIGN IN EAST Summ AUk Mr. Jor ] N and 4 day [ eo g swedish w1 . 1 Johnson Going Lo Egypt and he Orient Jor Prohibition Work Matthow s v bathicvan ) ~ Ind 19, Wi Christinng July Sunday m Life W of his of in un wddiess pre hears evidenes nd 1o the cause Wednesday o'clock The tiona publi o'clock rending Bank Ia ory today at the ‘session gio wgninst aleohol J 1ublish |.v wonld leave hendauart (] wouneed s week to o s In o My Lather Irinity dis. Tohinson in 1 the n-Christinn b Fitth Hund 10 m., Rible achool and Ihursda o'clock Clsne prospects for prohibition in in the world,” he AO0,000,000 “here wild, pprosimately heen tanght total abstinence Hizion principal for 1,200 Wien America went dry these le were stiveed to their d that America, the greatest Chrigtian power in the world has not only aceepted the Oriental teachings as to drink but has actually incorporated them into her funda mental law “And #o thore are springing up in tle Orient all sorts of activities and organizatjons, each looking to the ex- tengion of the Christian proposals for world-wide prohibition. ~ Alreads in Tndin more than 500, prohibition so- |cieties have been formed, nearly all {non-Christian in eharacter, but Chris- tian missionaries have had an import- unt part in the formation in nearly all of them, Eyery newspaper in India owned by an Indian, is demanding prohibition, “There are thousand Moslem world, everyone of them people who have StOMark's Epicopal, A Sunday onrs, Oriental peop depths, They Fifth Holy J Morning prayer and ) . St munion s rmon James' Day, Holy t m A Preaching slor 10:45 a m. Sund W 12030 pom Mrs. M. Green, superintendent. Chris tian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.om, Special At m, with preaching by the hject, “A Prayer Meeting in Jail.” MK by the vy school open sersies pastor; the Philippian ML pastor, Trinity Sermon by the Rev. Dr. John L, ¢ m T4 s meeting, 7:45 p prayer meeting, approximately one newspupers in the Emmanuel friendly fo Sunday, 10 gervice, 10; “The World's Personal 12:15 p. m,, Sunday school. m., young people’s meeting phohihition, *“There is but one Moslem nation in the world absolutely free from dom- - ination of C'hristian power and that is nut Hill park. p. m. preaching Turkey. When Tnrkey hecame free topic, "“The Dnager Signal.” Inst year, one of the first things she Thursday, 7:45 m., mid-week did was to adopt a prohibition law. prayer meeting. “Last vear, Egvpt, the second great | Moslem power in the world arbitra- rily quit issning liquor licenses and the Fgyptian parliament is almost unani- mously dry. FEvery minister is dry. The royal family, from his majesty {down is dry. Every Egyptian news- ]y aper is dry. FEach of the two major temperance socioties of Fgypt 18 headed by a prince of the royal fam- p. People’s, 10:45 p. m., preaching by the pas- tor; subject, “The Rivers of the Bible.” 12 noon, Sunday school s sion. 7 p. m., preaching by the pa tor; subject, “The Suicide of a King. The following members of the Young Prople's society will take part in th svening service: Miss Fanny Knowles, 11 : Miss Cecelin Atwood, Mig: Edith| =~ Dr. Tra Landrith, president of the Bivala, 3tiap Alving. Bashn {intercollegiate prohibition association, i e in an address scheduled Missionary praver band. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., church pray- er meeting. Woman's fo world prohibition is through the leollega campus.” GIBSON SLIGHTLY ILL | Has a Boil Second Advent. 10:45 a. m., morning germon by the pastor; of Religion.” 12:05 p. m., Sunda school. There will be no Sunday evening service until September. | Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Bible study of the epistic of Juge vice with “Pleasantn But Will Fntertain John W. Davic At His Home in Maine Just the Same First Baptist. Morning worship at 10:45 union service. Speaker, Dr. I Lane of the Hartford school of pedagogy. Subject, *The Demand of a Sign.” This will be the last servic in the Baptist church until 'pt. Rible school at 9:45 a. m,, the closing session, reopening September 7. Thureday evening scrvice at o'clock. Islesboro, Me,, July 18 of I entertain John V. Davis, the demo- cratic national standard-bearer, at his picturesque home on Seven Hundred Acre 1 nd near here, will not be seri- ously affected by his slight which became known last night after his return from New York. | fering from a boll. Mr residence early today awalting the ar- rival of Mr. and Mrs. Davis at Dark Harbor, Where he and Mrs, I planned to meet them. He ar to go to hospital Belfast treatment return to his is BANK York, o The plans o'clock. T4 Stanley Memorial, % a. m.,, chureh school 10 a. m morning worship and serman by the pastor “Christian Brother- hood.” Funeral Services Today For Roht. William Parrott . Bridgeport, July 16.—The funeral William Parrvott, 77, great grandson of | nels Lightfoot lLee, one of the signers of the Deel tion of Independence, held here to- a at Subject, nd home, N ndition and trust show an 10, July clearing companies exenss in This is an mere hanks week honse for the of of $10,- of Robert ase was STANLEY MEMORIAL C HURCH LN Gilman, 10:00 a. m.— Mo BROTHERROOD Welcome! Swedish Tent Meetings CORNER PARK AND STANLEY STS. Begin Sunday, July 20-=7:15 P. M. Suhject: Can We Be Certain That the Bible is God's Word? ANOTHER ENCURSION TO BIBLE SCENES Comfortable Conveyance, Splendid Scenery, Thrilling Inci- dents, Inspiring Lessons People’s Church of Christ Court Street—Rev, F. L. Brooks, Pastor 10:45 a. m.~"The Rivers of the Bible.” 7:00 p. m.~*“The Suicide of a King.” Men May Scoffl and Sneer, But Jesus Is Coming Surely, Suddenly, S e ———T P p—— in a| prohibition, but not one that opposes | I /\ | upen his slugging pineh hitter, whe Iu A8 greeted with “Come on Rufe | knock it aut of the lot." | COLIrsHIP, i} W, Bpencer As e Eaed Ta e, 1 st i Ve on the lair fumbled Wis watehehain halr; wistful, and shy; husky, an parched and dry I and hended e Al she ! ook of and sweet His ga i wad her | glanee was e who, his voi his | throst w mulden my was Fair adore you, on lines Beseach you most sincercly into my A s, 18 vAcant; they hoth sit chair, | his watchehain, he | I'he &ofu now on the fumbles with rumples up her hair | His hair I8 slicked with tonie fine, her fuco with talcum's white, | He spoaks, his voice ix strident and he | thinks it sounds like might, cuckoo, you're some ehicken, you've got roped @ 1ot this flter through y and be iy biushing bride.” she ‘LAl e st A The Phils “Myrthe spanking today,"” Dad: “IL can't be a junior in colloge, Phil: “I don't care, dad, 1 heard the girls talking today and they said Myrtle kept heggin' to get her hair| bobbed until her mother finally took | her Into the bedroom and shingied her good.” ongh Mother Jones got & good son, Why, she's A. B, Mawdsley, Spires and Gargoyles, Set a bachelor on horseback and he'il ride to roin, good husband stumbles. Discreet people have the most labor, The co-respondent discovers the real disposition of a man. ~—Florence Woodward, It's a that never Sleep, Ge Sleep— | ®ix year old Bertie was being ex- amined for adenoids. ertie,” inquired the nurse, | you sleep with your mouth open? “No, ma'am,” piped np Bertie. sleep with my grandmother.” —I'lorence M. Ingham. Solomon's When King Solomon land With his beautiful wives at command, Many times have T wondered How he managed three hundred When one I can't quite understand. L. G. C. Copley. Two Chances, Contributor: "I want to write a de- | partment of interest to women."” Editor: “About clothes or men?" -J. Willard Ridings. “do 1 Wives, | governed the | | for delivery | the session, declared “the short ecut | rles Dana Gibson, the artist, to | illness | He is suf- | Gibson was still at his summer | for | this afternoon and then to | | 238, - In, Out. Up and Down. ! notorious burglar was Michael | O'Flynn, | “looked over” a house and at| length he broke in, A He They interned him in jail behind | bars that were stout, | But Mike got the measles and quick- | 1y broke out | i Into pusiness he went, like a frivo- | lous pup, business was bad, Michael broke up. But and poor | | Then he started to worry, to fret, and | to frown,— | Which shattered his nerves, and so Michael broke down. | . H. Mayer plus M. A, B. | The Jingle-Jangle Counter, Straight bob, curly bob, siingle; How barbers’ pockets jingle! —Mrs. M. A, Lane. .. | 1 saw something I thought was cute; | A chicken wearing a bathing suit. | —Mrs, Edith O'Brien. | | . The Test of Friendship. Blackstone: “What kind of people | {are your new neighbors?" Webster: “Can't say yet. 1'm going !t ask them for a loan of their lawn | mower this afternoon.” Gayboy: “Do you belisve in the old | saying that money tal | Alertone: “Sure 1 not all. I've noticed talks it usually creates 1 interest.” do, and that's that when f{t more or less Louis A, McDonald You Bet. One's jests can never get a smile From wry old maids with pimgles: But jokes that miss the point a mile, Will tempt a lass with dimples. ~—Henna. No Suspicion, “Your hushand looks man. | suppose everything." ool like a bril- he knows yan't vourself. He doesn't even suspect anything.” 1. Johnston, How serambling he's & bad egg can you expect the girls to go for a young fellow when Won't Fail, Lthel: “Men are such creatures!” “What's the him to pr obstinate matter, dear? pose Rinbad Clara Can't you get Naturally., 1 took Phyllis at 1 conld’t afford flowers teggie a cheap box or candy Archie with 1 Hegg ceemed pleased Did &he e: “No, she seemod mighty Paul 8 Powers, Batter Up 1 public park. two colored aschall teams, the Hotel Porters and | Conerete Workers, playing for | the championship of the Honest Labor | league, It was a close eighth inning the to get thre men on base | Their manager immediately were gome, but in the Porters happened wnith two out, called | | not & word had escaped them | Clementine, of | returned after spending two wecks at ‘ | visit to and Mre |aeross the Kennebee | Davis grabbed a A alr and Worker Kindling Iufe heavy Casey sruek spat on his hands three swings but the Conerete him on the down that VL gWine o place Muhion Behrens. made nothing The hat hit out tapped ot you A sald and The Language of Lo the low-lying sand dunes. YOUng couple ssl, gaxing into others' eyes. LAbove, a pearl-colo moon daneed lazily through the fleet Ing clouds and, at regular intervals there was the sound of breaking waves followed by the splash of foam spreading along the heach, Truly night of golden thoughts, A night of slivery spoeeh, Kven the sturs seemed to sing their joy and gladness, Yet the couple, strange to relate, had not spoken for hours, 1or hours Then, | turned to on the eavh d suddenly, the young man the girl, “Puz 0o love 0o ownest honay " And she murmured, *Uh, huh.” 1924, Reproduction | forbidden.) | (Copyright Tie Kun Bhop (e & OALLURL et ution conducted by newspapers of the country. Contributions from eaders, providing they &re original anpublished, and powses wufficlent merit, will be pald for 1 only and your contributions to the “Fun 8hop ||| ditor,” care of the Herald, who torward them to New Tork | Unaccepted manuscripte will not be || eturned | | Personals Fred Wagner and daughter, | 72 Dwight atreet, have Mrs, Momauguin. Henry F. Ludort left yesterday fo Providence, R. 1., and Webster, Mass., to he away for a few da Mrs, Michael J. Kenney and daugh ter, Mary, of Stanley street, are at Momauguin, Miss Fasther Selander of Dwight | street will apend the next two weeks at Southwick, Mass, | Mrs. Ralph Giardino of 233 Chest-| nut steeet is spending her vacation at | Sound View, Mrs. J. Battaglia and family of 7 West Main street left today for a month's stay at Sound View, 37 Mr. and Mrs. I P. McGauley of | Maple street left last night by auto | for Maine, William Dorsey of 243 Maple street | 15 spending the week-end In New York | i | Max Unkelbach is apending the | week-end at Bay View. | Arthur Elton of 550 Arch street | has returned home after spending the | week at Indlan Neck, Branford. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brodkin of New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Harry Koplowitz of 464 Elm street. | Philip D, Ross I8 spending the week | end in New York. | - | P. C. Pattison of 289 Cherry street | will leave Monday to spend two weeks | at the shore. | Mr. and Mrs, J. Burns and family | of 85 Dwight street and Mr. and Mrs, | R. C. Wright of 41 Henry street are at Silver Sand Cottage, Silver Beach. y has returned from a N. Y E=s | Mrs, I Keimowitz and family of | 351 Chestnut street, will leave tonight | for Sound View. ‘ James Miss I'rances Morrlssey, a | in the nurses training school Elizabsth’s hospital, Elizabeth, is visiting at her home here. Hart the R, \flm-hnr‘ of St Anna | two and next I. Misses Kathryn Gorman will spend weeks at Watch Hill | — | Miss Cecil Gorman apent the last| two weeks at Atlantic City, N. J. | [ | E. W. Pape, president of the Ad- kins Printing Co., ieft today to spend the next fow days with his family at | Point "0 Woods, after which he will go to Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bertini, Mr. and Mre. Norman Bertini and Miss| Olga Olson will spend the week-end | on Mr. and M. O. Bertini's yacht, | “The Norma." Houser of Philadel- home today after a with her sister, Mrs, Dechant, of 367 Park Mrs phia 1wo wor Ernest street Harey 1 returned . R. HAD 10 BE URGED? Press Dispatch From Bath, Me., Says visit Davis Submits To Photographers Only After Urging. Bath, Me,, 10,~John W, Davis, presidectial nominee, posed for pho- Tuly democratic ter some persuasion tographs ns he pa through Bath carly today en his way from New York to Isleshoro for his visit to Mr. Charles Dana Gibson, Davis thanked the people who at the station for the interest they had shewn and sald that later he hoped to see more of them. | He was given three cheers, Tugt hefore the Rockland which connects with the New York trains at Partlond was put aboard a ferryhoat to be traneferrcd river here, Mr, left the car and shook hands with half a hundred people who still lingered the station. He then walked down through the freight yards and went aboard the boat. | He was greeted by ugene The- Leau, Maine Central railroad agent here and member of the democratic | te committee and Rufus F. Hall. | chairman of the democratic city com- mittea, Mr, had gathered train | not an_employe morning | « SMALLPOX MAKES AN ALARMING INCREASE U, S. Records Show 16,006 Cases This Spring Washington, July 19 Iecent apread of smallpox has prompted Surs guon General Cumming to lssue & warning to all health officers urging greater vigilance through vaes cination and revaccination, Reporta to the public health servs iea disclose a marked rise ln the fre- quency of smallpox in muny regions, including outb in New York and New Jersey Thivty-ive slutes reported 6,409 during the Sring of last year, but this excessive nuimber Jumped to 16,008 cascs for the same period just passcd “The recrudescenco says the warning sent Gineral Cumming, “has known deaths in 1922 and in olljers state uka cuva of smallpox,"” by Burgeon ed to 07 1025, and Ty u u which not igport “During the first six months of 1924 an additional total of ut least 200 hus man livea has been taken, every one | of which could have been prevented | by vaceination and revaccination, “The increasing number of cases of smallpox, the continued spread of this disease from c¢ity to city and from stute to state will, if not checked, not only mugment the number of victims but may bring about a condition which will seriously interf with the movements of passcngers trains, steamers, automoblles other cgrrier The Rurgeon gencial emphasized that it might become necessary to in- voke intefstate quarantine. For the week ending June 14, 1924, the latest compiled by the health service, 35 states reported 8§58 cases of smallpox as compared with 346 cases for the corresponding week a year ago. The record shows 102 ities reporting there were 334 cases or that week nas against but 90 a year ago, An outhreak from Hopewell, Ewing and Trenton, N, J., showed 18 azcs on June 21, 7 of them in Tren- ton, I'he est prevalence cinrati and in Toledo, dianapolis, 56 in Detroit, deaths. Raltimore reported on June 14, Atlanta had Birmingham also had 13. Los An- geles reported 49 cases. None was reported in New York state®for June. C}ty ffems on and shows the great- 25 cases in Cin- 45 in In- with 16 16 cases 13 case: middie west with A birthday party was tendered Thursday evening in honor of I'rank Pechout. Whist was played and the prizes were awarded to Miss Ros Helm and Thomas Crean. 'The con- solation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Willlam McBriarty and Anthony Pechout. Solos were sung by Mrs, Thomas Crean and Mrs. George Zwick. Games were played and re- freshments served. d Shirts reduced at Fitch- Ernest Waldron of 315 Park street, who has heen confined to her home with iliness for the past eight weeks, is convalescing. Home cooked lunches at Croweli's —advt The Allen & Romani Transporta- tion Co. has been Incorporated for $50,000 with $1,000 paid in. The in- corporators are C'harles Allen, Itose Allen, Fred Romani and Lena Ro- mani. Messrs, Allen and Romani have | been granted a franchise to operate a jitney line to Clinton street, Collared Shirts reduced at Jones Co.—agdvt, Chairman D. L. Dunn of the police commission returned today from Point O' Woods beach where vhe spent the past few da Lunch at Hallinan's—adv. John Marro has leased a store at 415 West Main street from Ralph Penta and Pasquale Trotta for five years at a monthly rental of $50. Have the Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order. —adt. John Peterson and Andrew Falk have sold a house and lot on Con- necticut avenue thrcugh the Camp Real Estate Co. to Hyman Zimman. Banana Ice Cream, Orange McEnroe's, West Main St.—advt, lee Cream in bulk. Different Free delivery. advt, Fitch- Coffee ~—hecanse-—Semon’, CORMICAN AWARDED $580 Injuved At Former Actor-Manager, Hotel Bronson, Granted Compensa- tion for Fracture of Right Leg ' Compensation Commissioner Leo J. Noonan of Hartford has awavded com- pensation of $380.71 for total inca- pacity to James Cormican of 123 Oak street, Hartford, formerly, actor-man- ager of a stock company at the Ly- ceum theater, this city, who sustained a compound fracture of the right leg below the knee while employed at the Hotel Bronson. All reasonable medi- cal, surgical and hospital bills were also allowed. Contradictory testimony to the ef- fect that Cormican was a guest and and that no contract of employment was in force was intro- duced, Tt was brought out, also that Cormican had instituted court action to recover damages based on the con- tention that he was a guest, The evi- dence given to the commissioner show- ed that at the time of the accident Cormican was engaged in working at the hotel. Mre. Margaret McMahon i« owner of the hostelr: | e— NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION ix herehy given that all the st linlders af the Home Banking and Real ompany e smgned and acknowledged, hefora an officer, authorized to take ac- \nowledgments of decds, an ngreement that the rorporate existence of said corporation shall be terminated: that pursuant to said creement the directors of said corporation et trustees to close up the busi- rporation. Al persons have agninst srporation are tified to present the same to neock, at No, 29 West Main hefore November 13th, 1924, Britain this 12th day herel ifarey atrest on or 1 New [ELE of HANCOCK MORRILL HATCH HAROLD W, HATCH Directors Acting as Trustees. public | Ice. Acting Envoy ROVAL AERD GLUB HONORS AVIATORS (Notables Allénd Dinner Given American Fliers \ ted Press, | lon, July 19,.=Tribute was paid to the American round-the-world avi IWtors at u dinner given in their honor last night by the Itoyal Acro elub, It was gathering of all those :plulnlwnl in Hritish aviation elreles, ineluding the Itight Honorable Lord Thomson, the air minister; Bir Hugh B chict of the air staff; Ma- | ior General Sir W, 8, Brancker, direes tor civil avjation, and many leads Ing British pilots, Ambussador Kellogg was there, to. gother with Commander John H, Tows naval attache, and Ma- Davison, assistant milis American embassy, Ameriean aviators 1. Smith, Lieu- and Lieutenant utenant Smith's rhaunician we ihie to attend the |dinner, the other thr men heing «obliged to return to Brough to com- plete preparations for the next leg of i notable | "Prenchard | [ ors, assistant jor Howard «* tary attuche of the Only three of the wldcutenant Lowell |tenant Leigh Wade I, Arnold, 1 Isaburo Yoshida, newly appointed {eounselor and charge d' » vinbassy in cting ambassador for {eountry in 1) United States Ambassador Masano Hanihara |returned to Toklo on leave of the fight, sence. But in many q 8 1L 18| ) et safd he will not return, for his §ov= | o orc. ernment, it I8 repor is displeased | at with his work in view of the passage | e of the exclusion act, ab- 1, K. Maclean of the who presided, read & mea- rogret he of their ine ¥ o present, from the Duke Yorke, the Duke of Atholl, the Jont of the club, KEarl Beatty and the Barl of Cavan, All of them con- d American alrmen on thelr pluck Lieut. Col. John T. €. Moore Bra- 7om, one of Great Britain's pioneer (tors, toasted the guests and in a congratulatory apeech said that the thoughts of | those interested in aviation stray to the lonely figure of ) . Stuart MacLaren, strug- | gling against 111 luck. 10.—A | Ambassador Kellogg fire which started shortly before noon |the airmen in behalf of President £ | Coolidge and the American governs | ment and people, He also congratus |of the New Yacht club on | jureq or MacLaren, saying that | Harrison Island. Many valuable med- [V!u- prayers and good wishes of Amers paintings [icans went with him in his flight, and als, models and belonging | ilsvca R to members were saved by employes, | 1@ ““"“"‘ anlgRLEeN 08 S NOUICHED: successiul, The building was valued at $35,000, ! 5 | Hundreds of motorists lined the Pieutenant Smith |shore at Hudson Park, about 500 |tion when he rose to reply to the ast. He asserted that vards from the island, and gave Chief | ! ) he found of Police I'rank Cody much difficulty | ©ne of the most difficult things In the in keeping the lines clear for firemen, | round-the-world flight was to reply 1On a third alarm every piece of ap-|to toasts. He expressed appreciation paratus in the city was called to the | for all the British had done for him | park, and under direction of Itire|and his companions and apologized | Chief Walter Jones lines of hose were | for the absence of three of his col- |stretched across the water, Several |gallons of chemicals were thrown : Ly | upon neighboring bulldings by em- are trying to do is get through,” hs | ployes at the cluh, | said, “and if they had come ‘hm;e we | The clubhouse was erected as a pri- | should not get away so quickly. |vate dwelling in Hudson Park in| licutenant Smith concluded by pro- ! sing a toast to Major MacLaren, 1886, and in 1895 i was removed | P to the island and rebuilt. In recent | which was answered with the greatest enthusiasm, |years it has been occupied by the ivl\lh. of which Arthur H, Titus, Man- {hattan banker, is now commodore. | The fire was discovered by guests in {the main dining room. The cau has inot been definitely ascertained, HHE AUse ahi he 'YACHT CLUBHOUSE IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Minde he Fmployes Save Medals, and Paintings in Huge New Rochelle ‘Blaze w Rochelle, N, Y, July congratulated of yesterday destroyed the main building Rochell received an ova- leagues. “But you will realize that what we May Proceed Monday or Tuesday Washington, July 19.—The. Ameri- can world fliers, who now are at Brough (Hull), England, may be ex- peeted to proceed by Monday or Tues- day for Kirkwall, army air service officials stated .this afternoon after the receipt of a cablegram from Ma- jor Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of Ithe air service, from Lieutenant | Lowell M. Smith, commander of the | fiight. Lieutenant Smith's message | read as follows: I “Arrived Brough from London 1 hour 50 minutes flying time. Work started and will be completed before | supplies reaciy Greenland, Planes and personnel in cacellent condition. Cable | concerning navy cooperation received. | $mith, New Britain Marine on | Way to Tropical Isle | Quantico, Va. July 19.—The little republic of Haiti in the West Indics will soon be visited by Vincent Joseph | Mig-vicius, »° New Britain, Conn,, who left here racntly with a detach- ment of U, & marines. He will prob- |ably remain in Haiti for a year or longer before returning to the United | States. | Vincent lived at the his | father, George Mickevicius, Sey- | mour street, New Britain, before he | joined the 7. 8. marine corps at Hart- | | ford, Octobe He was station- | ed at Quantico for several weeks be- | | fore leaving for Hampton Roads, Va., | mond, head of G. I, Redmond & Co., !where he embarked on a naval ves- | Inc., bankrupt brokers, was found sel for Haiti. guilty by a jury in the United States Detachments of marines have been | district court here at 3 o'clock yester- lon duty in Haiti since 1915, when a | day after the body had deliberated |force landed there to restore order|about three hours. He will appeal, during a revolution. Peaceful condi- [ The indictments on which he was |tions now prevail, and most of the | found guilty, charge conspiracy and | sea soldiers are now stationed at Port [ use of the mails in a scheme to de- au Prince, the capital.=Athletic sports, | fraud. His partial payment stock moving pictures and entertainments | brokerage business was called a fraud break the monotony of the regular|by the government. Redmond, a con- military routine, tempt prisoner, went back to jail. Peggy Keeps the Ball Rolling home of 25 REDMOND ITITY; TO APPEAL. Boston, July 19.—George F. Red- Peggy Joyce appears here in something other than a “love | role” for a change. She is shown at the Atlantic City beach wel- coming the giant ball that is being pushed across the nation in the interest of Citizens Military Training camps.