New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 1

il 2 | el || e ESTABLISHED 1870 LEGION ADOPTS RESOLUT URGING THAT KEPT ON ARMY ACTIVE LIST Members Feel That His Experience Would Be Invaluable In Giving Advice To War Dept. Another Resolution “Ad- vises Annual ' Defense Day Sept. 12—Want U.‘ S. Navy Strong as Any. o S (i The Associated Press. St. Paul,, Sept. 18 —Passage of cglslation hecessary to restore Gen. l'ershing to the active list “in order that his valuable counsel will be avallable to those responsible for the defense of the nation” was urged in a resolution adopted by the Ameri- can Legion national convention to- For Defense Day A recommendation for making de- fense test day an annual event, set ror September 12 was contained in the military affalrs committee repor adopted by the convention. Legion- naires were urged to “contlnue their splendid cooperation” to make the cay successful, Want Slmg Navy The convention also adopted the | report of the naval affairs commit- tee which urged that “our battle ieet be placed immediately on an absolute parity with the strongest avy In the world in the matter of range and power of its guns.” State Trophies Among states receiving trophies for exceeding their 1923 membership were: Massachusetts, Rhode Island, i“lorida, Virginia, New York, Penn- sylvania, South Carolina and also the Canal Zone. Florida heading the list, received the MacNider trophy presented by the Jowa department. Greetings were read from the al- lied military committee of Versallles. Continuance of the activity of the Legion towards supporting the citi- zeng military training camp and the reserve officers training corps was pledged by the military affairs re- \ort, which also urged “an increase n pay of privates to $30 a month. Another resolution adopted recom- ended the adJus(od’compcnsmlon (Continued on Page 712) ’ SRR tant figure, threatening to erect un-|a 1 sightly tenement houses on the plot | pr, P ! unless his figure is patd. Giving the building commission the power tug- gested by the corporation 10 CUT COST OF GAS| ill Try to Enlist Federal |1 PERSHING BE Too Fat, So This Man Has 9 Inches Hacked Off His “Bay Window” Battle Creek, Mich,, Sept, 18.— Maurice Goodman, reported to be a New York theater owner, was on an operating table here for two hours yesterday . while Dr. J. 8. Case of this city sliced nine inches off his #bay window.” Goodman will return to New York forty pounds lighter than when he arrived here, his phy- siclon declares. Dr. Case was 50 enthuslastic concerning the success of the operation that he Big Profits Made by Threats, He Judge John H. Kirkham, corpora- | tion counsel, told members of the | tember meeting last night that in- urged adoption of an ordinance that would empower the bullding com- missioners to refuse a permit for| g, | any building which, in their opinion, | the attitude would greatly lessen realty neighborhood. The corporation counsel xplained | m: plece of property near attractive res- | de idences and demands from owning property nearby an thos exor counsel ows, was adopted: . | warship La Provenc, ‘ ’ of which he had N(H a ;;r\ at naval a limousine which aited the wharf, said, should wa front through the Rue Tells Gouncil MR ol becoming dense —_— walked PASS LAW 10 CHECK EVIL munist ing their ha common council at the regular Sep- | (2" ‘amnesty”, Viduals have been practicing “hold- | fla up” games for a long time; and he | premier or defract'from the appearance of a | irig. that a person sometimes secures a|the upr not mention the incident today PREMIER HERRIOT RESCUED FROM MoB Attacked by Big Crowd of Com- nunists in Marseilles ———— ESCAPES ~ BEING INJURED In Face of Uproar and Threatening ~Paris Press Make Much of In- | cident Politically, By Tho Assoclated Pross rlg, Sept. 18.—Premier Herrlot of I'rance narrowly escaped injury in Marseilles last mght when 200 communists, swinglng canes and sticks and shouting “amnesty,” made a determined effort to surround and mob him in the Rue Cannebiere, the ! bers of the prem! od | today on his arriy Situation, Official Remained Calm | | this afternoon to confer EllNVENTII]N MAY COME T0 THIS CITY Democrals Expected o Pick | Congressional Candidate Here Rl | Mayor Goes to Hartford Today to | Confer With Chairman of State | Bef Committee—State Conventlon Last Night Colorful Gathering. a Mayor A. M member of the | slonal Puonessa, who is a | Th Democratic congres- committee, i in o0 tford | with At- | torney Henry J. of the Calnen, chairman | poth committee, in an effort to |at 7 main thoroughtare of the city, mem- | have the convention held in this city | public service. this year. peve rom the deck | eview, M. Herriot de him at It was more fitting, he tha I M. Herrlots walk from the water- | Cannebierre ovation, the crowds | and greater as he into the ty. He farther | was loudly acclaimed and congratus | meeting in for his democratic demeanor | part They were at the ends of their | ¢ sticks and shouting | ¢ It The manifestants manocuvred a | j ank movement andssoon had &he surrounded, swing- | { and unable The premier was pale but ho ined cool and collected amid | and in the face or the SWUNg canes 1 liberately The Parisian morning papers did | a democratic premier | cqroet ¢ mally by delegates to the state con- | ventfon last night in Hartford. { 5 {There was general sentiment mr"",fl | favor of holding the convention here | “w“‘:‘ and it is believed that the effort ll)‘ + a‘change would be successful, | Yhich All the old-time color and atmos- | O8N5 phere marked the firs state convention last night. New Britain men were enthusiastic over the keynotc address by Congress- | dutom man P. B. O'Sullivan, After the | ChT Foot Guard hall, the It seemed as if all the high lights | this city will |in the Democratio party, male and | the Hotel | Isters’ emale, had gathered at iarde. The New Britain delegation | Secon 0 the convention had headquarters| The ders in Hartford county | will o ents, - PROGRESSIVE VICTORY .. York a S A SR crowd and permitted him to enter | T | o David passing ‘automsbile in which e | €SS Upheaval Restoring Mass., oceeded to the railway station | oo chorus and boarded a train for Paris. | Pe()ple to Their Own ing of ¢ lw, ventions to be | week- any c 30 o'clock in the Gille PAONESSA SEES CALNEN;’I«’) DELEGATES EXPECTED s seiom 0 rae vuce .- Domocrats” Platform In Favor Of Assembly thany €hurch—34th of Eastern Missionary Association Convenes Here Sunday, ixth annual conference Eastern Swedish Missionary aasocia- first of two Swedish con- over the will open at the Swedish | yurch on Kranklin Square the held here end, 45 o'clock this \‘w\nlllz W Rev, J, A, John: Mass., and J( expected to he present, Rev, Petorson of Providence, R. ent of the association. re' will be anot servio W evening at 7:456 o'cloc! Rev. A. L ¢, Mass., and Rev. obile trip to the S an Orphanage In Cromwe! | institution which is supported by the | Z2tion of delegates adjourncd to the hotels | Soclety. Th cars will be furn and great cheers came up from um,“_m, congregated in the lobbles | by memt of the local church, i people as he stopped to shake ]mnds‘ where acquaintances were renewed. | '€ also providing lodgings for the | Ordinance Protects Propérty Owners | With the common people and gailors, | O1a timers who have erased po- | d.-lmw 5. . Suddenly Attacked | litical conventions from {heir cal-| Rev. O. Ohlson of Manchester, N. | Against Trickery by Unscrupulous| Suddenly "there rushed from & | ondar bocnnse of advancing vears | Hor ‘”‘“ e 3 . g side sireet a fairly compact group, | woulg h been surprised if they | Phlladelphia will speak at the Speculators—rAttempt to Check| estimaten to number about 200 per. | could have dropped in and seen so |ice to e held Saturday eve Mayor's Power Falls Through, sons, composed of representatives | many women present. Mr. and Mrs, of the younger clement in the com- | sing conference. d Convention Opel 4th annual pen Sunday morning. Pihl who has been pres of the organization for seven years and cities of the state in all local olutions on the death to extricate himself from the hos- S — will preside. Emil G. Hjerpe of this | 50{\‘ “‘,'T“\::l‘ll mn.:'r:r': TGS Thomas L. Reilly consists of i P ks y aWungE | i s treasure [he: 75 e fay eontinng roving B 3 tile cordon. The sticks were swung | eity is treasuror. _There are Fstandasaof Teducation tneosghons Bridgeport Young Men|J. Kinsella of Hartford; angerousiy cloge to his head and | churches in the organization, most- | H r F Middlet of the shouting mm-‘ {1y Swedish Congregational ehurch- |th® State and increased state aid, Under Arrest—Chance |21ty Fagan, 4 % values [ munists was anything but reas es. but includlpg several independ- | ©SPecially for rural schools. The association cover: v of New England, nd New Jersey. re expected. rotect child labo; were conducting an investigation to | 1 ¥, : 10:45 a. m. Sunday, Rev.|P o Pors x 5 & {Frank P. Fenton, Willimantf Brunstrom of Worcester, | e favor jury duty for women. determine the responsibility for #he runstrom ¥OSLh | We favor a 44-hour week- for will preach and the ma will sing. Sweden, Rev will speak afternoon MISSII]N I’R[llill:'l‘IQ 10 BE DISCI™, Annual Gonlerence of Swedlsn Missionary Assn. in This City | Gustav G. Lindquist Gustav An- | o2 derson of Bridgeport will speak and | igh the | ol G the church choir will sing. Saturday-| afternoon the delegates will make an Alred Liljestrand of | to ‘reduce the cost of gas, electric ther exploitation b Z W. Overstrom of | ploitation by private corpo: several songs. This service will conclude the s Sunday | conference of n this hotel and many state celeb- |the Eastern Missionary association | | rities and lea to | paid their respécts during the eve- | G. make a further advance and unable | ning. Each churchi| against child labor by the general send two delegates, 5o | that about 150 "% Declares Nov. 4 Will Wit-|"", Arthur Wi Week Ending Sept. 13th ., PRILE THREE CEN MflRRIS AND BROOKS HEAD TICKET, "G NOMINATED WITHOUT LEAST urPOSITION AT PARTY CORVENTIL Markham For tary of State, For Treasurer May For Comptroll \Only Fight Is in Forei Through Pledge to Su - Child Labor Amendment, Hits At Ku Kluxers And Volstead Law Repeal of Personal and Gasoline Taxes Demanded, 44- Hour Week For Women and Compensation Law of the with a son of = past the conven. | JONnson of North® Faston, Mass, Revision—Asks Investigation of State Treasurer’s port Child Labor Ameng For e years past the conve . PR 4 3 ) bcnm{cu "}fi ghyallflmmot old the M. Herriot was rescued from the |tion has been held in Hartford, | ‘\:H.tplz\k(”fl m'](::::b,:‘d::;:—eourp:|’.‘a and State Comptroller’s Books. Sonlry Wil be able o do & |excited crowd only after the police, | Mayor Paonessa is of the beliet that | & Y lfev: il m § 2 thriving busiuess in _removal of |'| who arrived helatedly upon the seene | (his eity 1s suticiod 1o one of ety | Svedisd Bethany church. Tho new ent. i excess fat. It will bo possible | | had forced back the communtsts S hare : ar. | male dhorus led by Albln Hferpe tord, S 8T . . o party.-gatherings of the T, pa will sin Hartford, Sept. 1 The resolu U Ch Dr. Case declares to make slim, | | and dispersed the gathering, | ticularly in view of possibility that el S ¥ tlons commiittes reported the fol nanmmous* o1ce graceful men out of the fattest, Tnsisted on Walking. | thera wil be a local candidute for | Puncss sesslons will get under il i Hartford, Sept. 18, —1 LY s | b 3 1 OMorrow rnin 0 : N 5 tlxhu ok hata st or A il IS Co VAR (Y Lt i ]o‘v}‘l,ng'd ! v do democratic state convention PR L A gathering becauso of hig insistence| * Chairman Calnen could not be | ©C! aa.1n the . he democratic party in Con- i A < that he e permitted to walk Tred this afternoon for a state. | 0 clock. Papers dealing with both | necticut in state couvention assem- day named a state ticket in af : through the strects of the city.| ment as to whether ho would favor | 10¢tTinal and practical subjects Will | piug indorses, without qualification, dition to seven presidenti s When he landed from a torpedoboat | holding the meeting in this city, | °° sesdiibygaeveral ot ”"',fv's“.'"f\”“" natlonal platform of the demo- electors as follows: Which had brought him from the| gy subject’ was discussed (ifor=i| (VSO ARS0ORE b unlnaiorn ato cratic party and John W. Davis for : president and Charles W. Bryan for For governor — Chafles | vice president. Morris, Newtown. 4 | We favor the repeal of the per- For lieut. governor — Hary °¢ 10-| gonal tax, the up orporated busi- ness tax and the'gasoline tax. We favor the reduction, and the consolidation as far as possible of the numerous commissions now gov- erning the state. N Highway Dept. Reorganizing. an|® We favor the complete reorgani- the highway department, ished | Substituting trained engineers for who | | political appointees. We favor the electlon by the peo- ple of the public utilities commis- sionérs and the enactment of laws k, at| L. Brooks, New Haven, of | For secretary of state—dJo A. Markham, Hartford.- Meany, Greenwich. For comptroller — John 3 May, New London. Opposition to a pre-ar ticket which was evident night disappeared before convention resumed its sess today and aside from Mr. ris as the head of the the other names were prop from the floor and accep without dissent. William Driscoll of Tor ton was chosen to fill a vaca ort the state committee ca by the death of F. E.'Coe. A committee to prepare 1, an | sery- | POer and trolley transportation. A | We favor the prevention of fur- ning. - CHARLES G. MORRIS GIRL ‘PICKUP’ DYING AFTER AUTO SMASHUP | rations of the natural resources— o | especially the waterpower of the min- | state. | We favor the enactment of laws |to prevent the pollution of our | streams and rivers. Home Rule for Cities, We favor home rule for the towns 1 ident | | Thomas J. Walsh, e | We favor ratification of the fed- Merid { eral constitutional amendment Acqualntanms Hul.t George Forster, Rockville; assembly. We favor adequate legislation, to Middlebrook, Bridgeport, Sept. 183—While pnmw»\T Vior New London Platform Arguments, As the dele into the hal 3 sh betwee; le | women, automoblle crash between cars own- ed by Willlam H. Wright, 150 Read the | street, and Joseph Dyer of Danbury, | a minimum wage and ma- * | ternity insurance. 3| We favor the revision of o0 | workman's” compe ates began to wani it was evident that ation act 80 as | which occurred at Main stroet and 4 & lively iscealon ouedu corpora it o Wis, Scpt. 15.—Senator | T1® Junior League of Sweden.” | 0" cltminate the T-day watice e | Maln ¢ : ate ticket. At 10 o'clos would avoid this A]|fT|L‘1!13'. he ex-|a)l of the afternoon papers tell Sl A S0D SENALOL | Arre Phure Frederlekson and Miss | joq, Fairfield avenue at 1:25 a. m. today, | the scheduled time for opening, 1 plained. th story, recounting it with inter- [ RODErt . La Lollette, independent | o o =y oo CEE 0L U We “favor the extension of Joan |tWO Of the young girls who were | Tesolut committee, .~ W. Proposed Ordinar | pretations in accordange with their | S400ate tor president, in a slened | oy 0w gojegates from Sweden, Rev.C. credits to farmers, - thrown miie Rrdinaies, whidh o e article in his megazine today write: | g from Wright's car into the For treasurer — William | | L. McGovern, Bridgéport; C. € Winsted; Alton Thoms of Waterman, chalrman, wi i \4 d n, will speak at the eve- 5 street and against the plate glass | in session at Hotel Garde wrestling “Day by ds Jecome as- 14 : epresentation Changes 68 fiha Anti ohing: iy |- Amnesty wak one of the main[ ~Di¥ by day it bocomes increas-| ;w ot e vico at 7:30 o'clock. The = een e window of the D. M. Read Co., were [ OVer the anti-child labor plan “ ; y ingly apparent that victory is within | We favor the reorganization of th Nearly ig S Action to Reduce Restzictione in resldentfal sec-|piang of M. Herriot's electoral pEy aniar g sloory | male chorus and the regular church | © f250F the reorganization of the | reported in a “fairly good" condi- | Nearly all night the sub-committed Action to u tions. * No factory building, coal|PATE B L WEIOUS passed by | the ETasp of the © progre \;\,!u ]Q“"H‘\U‘ e e e r‘.‘)rt on 1110;‘ u; u'ur 168 | 5 mt Bt Vinhentis Hospital and oua had thicd to make an acceptab o i ationam rdcket, atorage bullding, public gar- |fic camber of depitis ot opelvey ship of iuscountivRa T HOTENGE | 1 R ok ntaa Ve L e 1he PEO- | vag reported aying. draft of n piatform. There ~wa ) age. automobile service, repair or | FUIEY o ventber 4 ill witness & pol HpS IR T e smofmg ot o LIl B0 Longesietechitns: thinds | v G LS 10 ) rors s Dlanks spesifically referring 'to # S filling statlon, store, creamery, stable e ASANCITCmoTing LhoL e SAm | which time offlcers for the-coming | o % 19085 OF prossn ,“"]5((” taking a ride” with Wright whom [ Klan and declaratory of belief.in i Mayor A, M. Paonessa plans to|nOF any (.”,‘Vr building or structure HINESE ARMY REVOLTS people the control of their own gov- year will be elected and the adop- (19" Hls“ 'x Ir F”vmmorm elect & |they had never seen before a ;\\\L\du.:\ of legalizing light wines ang| nugurate a national movement to “,'”"", D9y bullt for Hocated gini wiix asly 0 FEnmnte ‘ n or|tlon of & new constitution will be |47 favor a thorough examination | Catherine Kusy, 18, of 124 Prince | er Undor e clabteéuly amenil ring down the price of gasoling by | tential section of the city, which tn s “Reports from every scction of | on Of & mew, sonstituti V1| ot e ook of e tara Toamenio™ | atrect; Anna. Kusy, 17, of the same | MR- Mr. Thoms eaid that the pla ging federal legislation to curb the | e : o L o Jie W CHCOUIIINGNL | cloge that evening with & service at | o 1 introller and other ety |address and May Lapitz of 17 Bar- | 078 Woull be briet and to tha R stallation of so many gasoline fAl- Continued on Sceond Page) | Chekiang Third Army, Designed to to ‘I“ b mns | Yhich Rev. C. A. Bjornbom Willl 5t the present republican admintss |0UM Terrace, Straford. The S G :h','f; ik ote Ao oL — i he columns| R p e " ablican 1is-~ A e ary ma d tha HA,;P"t;:zi('\:;;.“lxu:‘;‘lu‘b:.‘n‘xbfiu:lo !x;[ | Der Province, Goes to Other | o¢ many partisan newspapers and | “P-2K and August Willandt will | tration. (:" 1Fui" :m. :‘mv‘n(‘;\“flnl Hry 1 skull | oat was still store he Tal kil casoline companies making it unnec- | Side, Officials Admit. LineustopetenlvRlron platform | e tom perm it a/atals BE Gt 1 “Dyur wna Wright, both of whom | LTy the acmion AVEPEN ssary to charge the present high that the primary politicat aim of tha | i G e i e T TR pletaill o, | By 2 Associated Press. progressives in this campaign is m\ SETTLES FOR $10 000 propriate money, spend it and ap- | 7 > 3 van is r m the grip. g e Rl el sup- | World Girdlers Hop Off This Morn- nghal, Sept. 18.—The (Cheki- | prevent a decisive result on Noveme ) prove his own expenditures. tinu ‘:;" o ‘N‘l'r‘k ‘d“‘“l,’ October Phillips Causes Split. ort of Chalrman David L. Nair of | 1z From O ' i Head Tor "' third army, assigned to guard | ber 4 and to throw the elsction Into | S e, St L O e e The possibilitics of a contest ovel he committee on ordinances and| o 'ro Omaha and Head For| (. puovinco against invasion while | congross $10.000Clatmio(/Mrs. i NelllexHines |25 I8 oot SRt siate constitutlon | EEERE Co0nts e ernor A o 3. % e fir and sec ar yugh . 1 5 ¢ v ¥ | | ar all laws o he statute books. it s ’ 1S nnderstoo: on the Councilman Nair will ask his com-| Muskogee, Okla., For Night. [Ehe fstiand (gecond ‘armies fought Nastaiment QUESinuroome e or the modification of the| Witnesses who reported to the ; 4 littee to draft a-resolution to be | off the Kiangsu army attacking | could be furthoer n the truth, The | Against Estate of Rev. Hubert v i ";\‘ Bk ‘;m, ]”;l\“fn :)fx,.],l, police p1 iy “‘-, e mehe National Committemtultiy rresented at the next council mect-| United States Air Mail Field, | Shanghai, has revolted, Chekiang | progressive millions of America have | Dahme of Bridgeport Adjusted mm 18:. L“ ithin te ms. ((‘r“{u:!' t A e S ing cailing on the Connecticut repre- | Fort Crook, Neb., Sept. 18. — The | headuuarters admitted tonight. at this time the best opportinity of | ; b Sihi e saniiehic eotad to amie e e coteics ; 2 Jn G secun scntatlves in Washington for action. | niteq States army Gving atord o (b AnA t o the reveat Lu|a gencration, to regain control mot |+ Rridgeport, Sopt. 18 AT EabklTe aud Eale’of Uit wines |ever asclicy that ba s e supporters of thed Upon acceptance of this resoution | - . i L Yung-Hsiang, tugon of Cnefiang lonly of cong execu- | claim of Mrs. Nelli A hene ey seven miles an hour w the col- | c by the common council, the mayor | 0PPed off on the next legrof s | nd commander-in-chiet | tive brar ment” |of this city but r Condemn Coolidge’s Veto lision occurred. Neith or was ; ill recommend that copies of the jworld flight at 10:41 the Chicago |of t) anghai* defense forces has —— |against the estate of We condemn President Coo hurt, but both cars w ily 1usolution as adopted be sent to the | Jeading and the Boston and New |fled from his provincial capital | H. Dann rdered veto of the bill increasing the HER IAN SGHMARR LEFT vity government of every large city | Orleans following almost instantly. | chow, it was declared and is Slx GIRLS MISSING | Josepi's church whose ies of postal employes. t1 I n the country with a suggestion that | The fifers planned . to make @ | expected in Shanghai u-muu “ aated y ¥| We condemn the Ku Klux Klan v ride | similar action be taken by it. | brief stop at St. Joseph, Mo for e 5 was a « 10,0 the most un-American thin, ced in AN ESTATE OF 881,920.05 The first intimation of the mayor's | juncl, and then continue to Musko- 4 TO 5 YEARS lN PR[SON Buffalo Police Have Unusual Mystery | by proba Miller today, atlo i plan came last.night durfug a dis- | geo Okla., where the night will he | T VRIt e T A0y AN S BT Ol thia Coniative Rl Yo cussion of the: gasoline ordivance | spont” The distance to Muskogee —Relier ts That Al Havo Acted | "0 400 O bW/ miattormilwe ‘ppesiitalfhic)vot i Consists Principally of Investments hanges. The esecutive declared St St e il pe o ] s e R Waterbury Man Sentenced Today-on | in Concert [ng the reject e will, witn. - Connecticut oW 1 Masufactaring Tlants—Eeack o gt nums, | Buffalo Man Murders 1 Coare of Aseuld Wi Incnt to| | nuruio, S0 15 —Fol today | tammenit 00 41 men whieh r M o with elass, the eirs receiving e | Estace $16.505, Mayor Paonessa explained this | 2 ¢ Wife | Kill—Also Find $1000, A i AR | b man S r has morning that the present. mode of Admirer of His “"fcl\ e = —_— { e N = o1 T ven 1 at $81,920.08, com gperation ie for companiea to Install | _ Buffalo, N. ¥, Sept. 18.—~Robert | Watcrbury. Sept. 18.—Henry Poil- | Lucile Shi MAKES RECORD FLIGHT i Lt el d s OTIAING : chiefly of stock in manutad stations which are leased at a low | James, 30, was stabbed to death last | conis alias Henry Powell, tried in | b i A I x Fories W o | B . Ting S coposras = to an &Ps tigure, often as low as $1 & year, to | evening as he alighted from a street | the superior court here on a charge | Pice Camy : | Principal Accused of Embezzle- e filed v by Wiliam G reailers. The competition is keen | car here with Mrs. Maud Prime, 23, |of assauit with intent to kill, was ’;'“““ : y | Army Aviator Hops irom Selfridge AT ay on i . and consequently each year there |the wife of Claudius Prime, 54 yeat | sentenced by Judge Newell Jennings | it o 2 ment—Gives Own Explanation. 5 e e 15 an 0 gre Increased numbers of stations.|old grocer of the city. Prime s/ today to not less than four nor more | Eirls had i Extra | Ficld to Washington in Three e he loss | T r believes 3 - | cha 3 rde n f cars state's peniten- | C'0Thes and o o "orrington : . p The mayor believes there are a suf- | charged with the murder. | than years in tat peniter Rtk DTNt - \dentifica.| Hours and Two Minutes. Torr A ; Ho % L ¢ 51 Harriseh ficient number of retallers willing to | After the stabbing Prime calmly | tiary fined $1,000 and costs g : o el e oy y | Swave, former S ST p Winthrop pay for their equipment to insure | mixed with the crowd that gathered | Policonis was char with ‘aniab- | 10D NEreH e PR oo e & £ N rom | School principa Stroet 8140 e 5603 service to the automobilists, while | and waited with the knife in hand, | tack upon Patrolman Frank Smith S e e G s A e e 1 warrant ! S | 1 tes $12,175; cash @l many of, the present stations selling | until he was placed under arrest of the local police force. His broth- | , ive 1. N e S e i b $150 b i rLunmw Asks Ticket | Y small quantities would be eliminated | Aocording to tement given |er, held for the same offense, chose | A1°0 Vanis el il 5 i clation | 2 . neline to a lished today by Major Carl of I ar stes | Securities: 4 Commercial by reaton of the fact that their | the police by Prime's wife, he resent- | to be tried before a jury. His case final jiishe '““l' "_,““‘ i 2 s a brother from Harty « to|| To .‘“‘“‘\ But Instead || ompany 9 sheres profits would not bé large enough to | eq James' attention ta Mrs. Prime. | will come up later {/o2en suducher. hibe bl Al ovide a $1,500 bond fc re- | | Gets One to Asylum | | niivy Burmit totel corn, $600¢ &8 warrant an investment. Heavy ex. da S ¥ : IIEND. LRy, Y asc | 3 g | x M 4 penditures by the gasoline companies ‘ had left for a n exploded i three hours ‘l“y‘ WO ik waye ms the. he 21\ & -] | 5 e S ';”’i‘,'r‘::' would be obviated and the reason 1500 'AX DEL.’N IIEN’S IN {0y tanther iny - Lol BLLH A troversy with ti. schuol commttse ||V Sept. 15.—His m r k or high “gas™ prices would be re- | Martha Te sixth missing| The officer was c Rt e e v excessive ponde moved. | ) girl, disay 1 om r home | ington for a conferer Besides cutting the price of gaso- ut Fire Armsy _ = an Sliver, $540% | b up” He was a stion of whe ‘ i | three weeks ago. | General Pat ser ‘I ster 1;:\~, He is 3 ted, Franz F ring, $960; 308 line, any movement to curb the in- CLEAN.UP DRIVE B’ LOOMIS S = j 1oe, and e G2t B ted mechanic at t -1‘1_':?""" stalling of stations would leave avail- et :;ng: L] g | atory, walked i lh'lv“rna(as:n?l able for othér forms of construction 5 | 2 | for din an > B - yesterday with- t 3 & number of valuable sites which are _— | THE WEATHER nounced N ‘:_{“:‘ 5 EPURD jumped aboard $4.000; totalyg now being bought up. by oll com-| Collector Bernadotte Loomis has'on the list are owners of property || » } e B g Tt b 00pt i ke fOE 5N rge W, 5 panles. The tax Income from these | " o 16 and included are a number of city || Hartford, Sept. 18—Forecast SCOTTISH RITE MASONS. The s i a theater In the vil- g0 W. cack prepared a list of more tuew 1,600 | | g Seke s L s 3541 by Bl plots is only a fraction of what it | b ¢ | officials who hurry to explain their || for New Britain and vicinity: || Boston, Sept. 18.—The supreme | lage ene, Chenango county. aded tha I 1 b . by would be if an apartment house or | PETSonal tAx delinquents and 8o . one and settle their gccount [| Gemeraly fair tonight and | [council, Scottish Mamons, of the | have been ordersd cloeed because of Mt hin o bk " at il Frank W busivess block occupied the site, the | handing them over to Prosccuting | with the collector immedis upon || Friday; not much change in || northern jurisdiction today r eveloy of two cases ¢ | shorter tin d | | Holmes. The tave 7 Aoue bank: mayor explains. The fire hazard s | Attorney Joseph G. Woods for ac otificatio Of “the list of lin temperature. ed Leon M. Abbott of this city as e paraly One case has been U deposits of su:h 7 and cly also a strong argumenf, the mayor | tion in the police court. fmmm a large number cannot be || | most pulssant sovereign grand com- | found in this city; but the patient is | | amounting (0 $391.44 and cash pelieves. | Many of those whose names are |found by the police, s # mander, believed to be improving. I | pand 325,