New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1924, Page 1

| News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 CAPE JELLISON DOCKS AT STOCKTON SPRINGS, MAINE ARE BEING SWEPT BY . IRE Pier, One Of Largest On Coast, In Flames| And Help Is Sent From Three Neigh- boring Places. mmer Residences in |Former Chairman of Fire Path Threatened — Fire- | | men Fear West Shore of | Cape May Be Burned | Over. { | Stockton Springs, Me,, Nov. §.-—All three of the big forwarding docks of the Bangor and Aroostook rali- oad terminus here together with several large warehouses and other buildings and a four masted schoon- cr, were destroyed by fire today with lozs estimated at $50,000, The fire, starting from an undetermined cause in an old storehouse, spread vith great rapidity through the en- tire water front property, finally | rcaching the largest of the three icrs, which is 1,760 feet long. A rong wind blowing shoreward Lam- pered the efforts of the firemen. A coal barge which was unloading | at one of the docks was towed to | afety but a schooner which was oading lumber ran aground while being towed away and was burned. A large quantity of lumber stacked on the plers also was consumed. Viremen from Belfast, Bangor and | Searsport and several hundred volun teers assisted the local brigade but | fought a losing battle because of the | iigh wind, The Great Northern Paper Co. ssee of one of the burned wa ouses but there was no paper in the nilding at the time. The fire, first discovered ‘clock spread with great rapidity inid at 11 o'clock had reached the oogs on Cape Jcllison which pro- cta into Penobscot Bay ahout two ies from the vilags. A number of ummer residences in the path’of | he flames were being drenched with | yater by flremen in an effort to ave them. It was feared the west ' -hore of the cape would be swept. The pler was developed by the Bangor and Aroostook rallroad ahout “n years ago in connection with a vater route for freight to and from northern Main MOVE T0 LIMIT SPEED OF AUTOS T0 30 MILES is ! at 9 Mass, Registrar Would Cut it to 20 in Cities—Favors Compulsory Insurance. Boston, Nov. §.—A recommenda- n that automo 4 be limited to 20 miles an hour as maximum speed under any conditions, and that the be 20 miles in city or town s, was made by Frank A. Good- | istrar of motor vehicles, in communication today to a legisla- | tiva committee which asked for his aws, Any person convicted of op: crating an automobile while under | the influence of liquor ahould re-| ceive a jail sentence, and the judge | should have_no discretion, he addead, Automobile Ypwners &hould be com- pelled to insure against death personal injury caused by them. The minimum age of 18 years for li-| ~ensed operators shouid he retained SNOWFALL IN WEST Heavy Fall In Montana And Whole or State Is Covered Under Mantle of White—Almost a Blizzard. Helena, Mont., Nov, 8.—The fist | heavy snowfall of the season was sweeping northward early today with indications it would cover the entire western section of the state before nosn. Butte reported a atorm approach- ing a blizzard, with the thermometer féur degrees below freezing. Miss- onla also reported an intermittent snowfall. Great Falls, Lewistown, and Livingston reported tures below freezing with bharometers, Bozeman tempera- falling Elects Himself With One Vote for Himself | Okla, Nov. 8—C. B. unanimously cted himself | Muskogee, Frice, constable of Harris township, it was [ ___ discovered today when election re- turns were canvassed. The names of no candidates were printed on the ballot and Price wrote in his name. There were no other votes. He was given a certificate of election, DIES OF PARALYSIS, . Hanover, N. H., Nov. 8.—Richard D. Hall, of Monclair, , a soph- omore at Dartmouth co \r;m and son of Edward K. Hall, a member of the board of trustees of the college, died of infantile paralvals at the Mary Hitchcock Memorial hospital here early today. He had been iil since Wednesday. : 1 the Maxim pumper broke down and HJERPE BREAKS INTO DISPUTE OVER PUNPER Board Raps Successor’s Policy Emil Hjerpe, a former chairman {of the board of fire commissioners, has written Mayor A, M. Paoncssa, expressing himself in favor of pur- chase by the city of a Seagraves pumper for the fire department, and criticizing the business methods practiced by the manufacturers of the Maxim pumpers in their dcalings | with this city. Copies of the letter, together with | a statement by the mayor urging me“ purchase of some pumper other| than the Maxim, were gent out today from the mayor's office. The common council has twice turned down a recommendation of the fire board that a Seagraves pumper be purchased, and a com- mittee has been named to confer with the fire board and bring in a recommendation at the next meet.' ing. The committee will meet next | week, | Ex-Chairman Hierpe's letter to| the mayor follows: “‘Hon. A. M. Paonessa, “City Hall, “City. {y dear mayor:— Having scen through the news- papers the agitation back and forth in regard to the best buy in fire| trucks for the fire department, 1 would like, as a citizen and taxpay- | er, to sa mething in regard to! same, ! “During my stay in the fire com- mission I took special interest in the welfare of the men, and from close | observation of the apparatus, I think the Seagraves pumper stands | well in the front. All the machines are good, but 1 honestly think the Seagraves s best. “While I was on the fire board, Mr. Maxim himself admitted that it ! Aepresentative Scott {will be relieved of the duties of sen- HOUSE AND SENATE COMMITTEE HEADS Less Than Dozen Changes of Tmportance Necessary THREE POSITIONS VACANT Deaths of Senators Brandegee and | Congressman Greene Make Imme- diate Appointments Essentiale Change In Personnels Likely, ‘Washington, Nov. 8.—While there | will be a general shake-up in the personnel of house and senate com- mittees as a result of Tuesday's election, fewer than a dozen changes | of importance in chairmen will be necessary. At least three vacancies caused by death, however, will have | to be filled before the expiration of the present congress. Death of Senators Colt of Rhode Island and Brandegee of Connectl- cut, leave the chairmanships of the immigration and judiciary commit- tees vacant, while in the house the merchant marine committee s without a chairman due to the death of Representative Greene, of Massa~ chusetts. Johnson Is Tn Tdne. Senator Sterling, of South Dakota, | is ranking republican on the senate | immigration committee, but he will | not be in thc senate after March 4. Senator Johnson, of California, will ,then be in line for chalrman. Sen- ator Borah of Idaho is the ranking | republican member of the judiciary committee, while on the house mer- chant marine committee, Repre- sentative Edmonds of Pennsylvania, who was not a candidate for re-| clection, is in line for chalrman during the December session, with of Michigan | next on the committee’s republican roster. Senator Bursum, of New Mexico, who has been defeated for reelec- | tion on the face of incomplete re- | | turns, 1s chairman of the senate pen- slons committee, on which Reed | Smoot, of Utah, Is the senate rank- ing republican, while Senator Moges, of New Hampshire, will be {n line for chairman of the post office com- mittee at the expiration of Senator Sterling's term. Cnmming Going Out After March 4, Senators Cummins [ ate presiding officer and will be in position to resume chalrmanship of | ]‘)" 4, G'artbaldt, Grandson 0/ Famous . Patriot of Italy, Challenges ;oo Premier Mussolini To A Duel By The Associated Fres. Rome, Nov. 8.—Seconds for Gen- eral Peppino Garibaldl, grandson of | the Itallan patrlot, who was chal- lenged to a duel yesterday by Gen- | eral Varinl, commander of the tenth zone of the Fascist militfa, today as. | | serted that their princlpal would not accept a duel with Varini but would accept one with Premier Mussolini whom General Garibaldl considers directly responsible for what occur- red Nov. 4. Varini, they asserted, was not in & position to represent the “spirit- ual head of the militia” and there- fore had no right to ask satisfaction | or reparation from Garibaldi. Varini's seconds declared that the clrcumstances which caused the | ehallenge took place in Rome whera | Varinl is In command of the militla and therefore he was entitled to satisfaction.. After listening to the declarations of Garibaldl's seconds Varini's seconds retired, leaving the question open for discussion by the principals, General Varinl challenged General | Garibaldl to a duel because of Garl- attack by the Fascist militia upon unarmed former soldiers on Tuesday when Ttaly was celebrating the sixth ‘anniversary of her armistice with Austria. The first meeting of seconds took place yesterday morning. BROTHER AND SISTER ARE BURNED TO DEATH Aged 6 and 12 Respectively —Victor, N. Y., Parents Watch Fatal Fire Victor, N, Y., Nov. 8.—Enos II- dridge, 6, and his er, Winona, 12, were burned to death early today | When they were trapped on the up- per floors of ir blazing farm house home about three miles from this village. Marlon Bowerman, 13, a friend of burned before sk afety, overheated oil dtove, Perry B. Aldridge, father of the two victims, was in his barn when he noticed the flames shooting from the house. He aroused his wife and e reached safety with an infan Mrs. Aldridge was burned as sh made her way through the fire, A dridge again entered the home in an effort to rescue the two children trapped In thelr bedrooms, but was driven back by the fire. He suffered burns on his hands. Father and mother were forced to o was dragged to troy their home and take the of two of their children, HICCOUGHS THREE DAYS Winona, was badly, The fire was caused by an, stand by and watch the blaze de-| lives | ‘STANLEY WORKS MOVES |EHESTNUT ST, FORCE Three Floors in Machine Company’s Plant Being Vacated Three floors in, the New Britain Machine Co, plant on Chestnut street, which for the past two years have been occupled by the Stanley Works, are being vacated and the working force of about 300 hands is being transferre. own plant In the western section of achine Co, space was taken over by reason of a lack of suffi- clent room in the main plant in ral departments engaged wfacture of auto door hinges were transferred at that time, Relocation of departments in the Stanley Works factbry now makes it possible to return the men and ma- chinery and this work is being done gradually, it was explained by an of- |ficlal of the Stanley Works this aft- ernoon. No reduction of the working foree is contemplated in conjunction with the transfer, it is eaid. CROSBY STAR SCORES baldl's protest against the alleged | 1 to the company's| \\ eek Ending Nov. 1 ?’irculnhnn For 11,188 —SIXTEEN PA( ES. 'l‘l'l‘\l L[] o) Projpelj 4 “pdagr APy T DN anesn DOZEN ''"AS RECORD DROUGHT STILL FOREST FIRES RAGE “wad Program Inrludes Palade Bon- fire and Dance at Armory mrawr; | GONTINUES WITHOUT LETUP D GF PUAID EEDED T 05 WO Tty - one R RO THEN NS | 2 ey Record Fatality in Norwalk But| Man Predicts Open Death Car Disappears All Cltizens Urged to March and Help to Celebrate Ending of War Public Invited to Attend Recep- tion in Fyening, ition of Armistice ber 11, wil ¥ Ansive ag | day since the as com- of that any . . call for a parade through e prin-| : , Winter Will Result. fiinalistregs aibondro dn e hug Il During Excitement park, and a community reception in he state armory o t. The | —_— = 2 & committes in ¢ ) Ueltll xorwatk, Nov. 8.3 Emile Flames in Woodlands of 2¢n8 to par and make the _' S 5 1 ¥ | A 4 bl t the joy and|Recs 65 of Mosulu Parkway, New) (onnecticut and Other thanksglving whith murked the first | York city, 1in the Noroton relict | Armistice Day at the close of the| nospital of injurics received when| Nearhy States—At Least “”,'4"‘ "”‘:‘r \'“” bt ! has been | She Was struck by an automobile on R R B e e ost readltanyiloday | Tncicss | Onet Hunter Buimed (b Curtis L. § ill be hischict of | with its occupants sped aw staff. The local military companies, Death, X the accident and Norwalk and near- organizations made up o by police are searching for them to- S non the day. e and pal Mrs. Reeg, visi TROOPS CALLED OUT. and ¢, and [ popert |, Elster, o Boston, Nov. 8.—Governor Invitations to particlpate have been| pyrjen wos hurrying to a fire which | cox today called out twe com- extended to the police, f d other | onsumed the Bterling garage. She| pantes of the Massachuselts ¢ departments and to 8chool | ooy Walking at the right of the road ational Gu to ist in children, The committes is anxious | wvas struck by the car and | fighting a forest fire raging on fl8o s Aciuzens notinonn aot el aW It o Ty i val Hoosac mountain near North P or Stosnaoys boc el ato DAL AV e ImiRbiw ot (1ie) 010} Kine'a | ¥ indis iThaioampaniss ate thie Loyt 10 o | highway, Darien, told the Darien| Adams and North Adams units, police that after h aring the rm ' parade will form at 1 o 1re ol will got under way at g | he started for the fire. He hailed b s i Sl which gave him a v Nov. §.—The drou m. The line of march is as fol- T ich e (e : k lows: Franklin equare to Main street, ates that the woman was ladin Now o obse rved s feet ahead. Be- to Br strect, counterma St c'r':r:u'1‘~ e and parts of New Eng- West Main street to park O D D R el e the onth remidng e e o diator struck the woman and hurleq '27nd during the 1 tonth remained k X park. Co her several feet. In the excitement Unbroken to e taore than & s datorasr the men drove a dozen forest ed unchecked e Herald M in various parts of New York ing. A new drought record of con- A huge honfire will be lighted in 'I' P PEAN T ITH |sccutive ruinicss days already has the park after the par 3 been Leen set in New York and Boston q nded. Mecrchants ave been ttoday was co ing its 30th day saving packing boxes for more than without a ' rain of measurcable a week and will donate them as i lie same conditions pre der for the blaze. e merchants, o a us ol several hun- through the mercantile bureau of ‘”"\~,"\ “‘“" ton = N a the Chamber of Commerc have dding to perils o 0res also agrecd to close their stores at Plainville Man Assured of aves is the unus al warnih which 5 o'clock and allow those participat- % j iny scetions in the east have ex- Ing inythe parade to be dismi Large Audience Tomor- |rerienced since October, the autumn at 4 o'clock. Manufacturers Mo b for luck ot rain, been asked to close the factor row Morning ostonye 1ad the, warmest vember 7 o cord, with o maxi- 4 o'clock and to blow their whistles at that time. The following concerns . ; 1ave aiready arranged to do this and X ‘e v » shaft that caused | H. Garficld Jones of Plainvillc Se- |Fdwards, Waterbury High Scheol | 17V 2ireads . Plainvill n Johm R. I f Ialte Anataan price o ,gph,,“m,,,\,](r the republican majority sees fit to | riously {1l as Result of Strange Runmer, Finishes First But His | North & LT TR ke el ey i 1 : ;| displace Senator 8mith, democrat, of | i Hardware Corp. ! 4 ) Pineiis O ; 1 that bill but T understand | 41splace . i g S IsTCWA liam s of Plainville went o Ispects Op Winter ket el Areriss k¥ lacorins om- | South Carolina, who has becn serv- | Malndy Which Began Thursday. | Team Is Fourth. Clurit Nt the losing end of a bet made with | 8 teran of the New mission {1ng in that eapacity. | (8poctal to the Herald.) ! New Haven, Noy wards of | Hort “'""L‘“"‘l‘”’\""'d - Oscar Hul 1so of this town, York weath said the odds s $ ho spresent ve | D] nville, Nov. — a ~ i 3 ~ Y e b . ere ty ter “I think the company should| In the house, Representative| Plainville, Nov. S.—Another case 'croehy hish | Wil finfaniag |0 Beooucion: and ‘Danco L5 2 Coolidge and for Were two in open winter have replaced the shaft without cost | Keller. of Minnesota, a T.a Follette of continuous hiccoughs has been frst fn the Inten S| il Do Tl (e e Tevenine i tre | hispenalty. Coates will be required Would follow the mild Octo e | to the city. The city has been very | fupporter, is in line for the claims r\*p:)rl'td here. . Garfie ountry run, under Ya :\'11.1. ;Y r 4 '\r\ 1\|Wrmvwvr \u;' 1 Lo roll a poanwt with a lead pencil i et that .despite the fortunate in not having any big fires | committee chairmanship now held manager of the Hutton & day, although his sehool team fin- | (21€ armory on Arch street. Admis- oo/ "y nville railroad station fact that past rds showed that lately as T belleve the equipment. now | by Mr. Edmonds, &vhlle new heads | Inc, clothing store on Whiting ished fourth n the team standing. | 00 Wil o, dree oo | to the post office. 1 two out of ¢ hr nters fol- at hand s not sufclent to cope with | of the house education, Tndian at-|street has becn afflicted for the Biwards t for the Hlagsighoult DE splayEd U eata il L I on orRt et menalty Maat ¥ DB Wi ! e mild, a big fire, ThereforeT would advise | fairs, commerce and Insular affairs | past three days and althou T S N B (D Tt Lt AR as Armistice Day st become a public matter and owing there vor Ay the common council to get a new |committee will be needed. | had short respites after tion of the Yale course, was 16 min- | Prima o day of rejolcing and mot |, =, = s of the resi. Centages of prolabilities, in some | pumper at once and get the best| Representative Reed, of New York | treatment he was unable to att utes, 46 seconds. The finishes of the | SimHar to Men LElDLY, : {Enisit swed o wit. | Ca8e8 very cold winters following fiiazetlee st noret ool gooa 18 ranking Republican on the edu- |{0 his dutics and is confined 1o bed others were: omorrow will be Armistice Sun- | 1oRS, a8 LY B BEONER 10 WIS mmiig ctg HBLes : % at his home on IHobart, street,| Drown, Newtown High of ¥ day ar clergymen Wil emc |5 0 i enits have greed o sci]. Forest e (Continuad on Page Fourteen) (Continued on Thirteenth Page) bov\a;zrunfi'(:n. L 'h Tutler, Merc wsize Armistice Day and unive i e oo &¢ ”\Z { Mr. Jones started hiccoughing bur 07 roe, Lo s have | Thursday morning and continued 17 Piersdn, Wor Ty Tt t and the t fires in |throughout the day. 1t kept him 1 Gechegan, St ray l \N S APPROVED addli \ i N crsey H re Lefl In urc awake all Thursday night and on 17:23: Dalton, St. T 188 v. §.—The cab [ I L e A\rea Burned Over emOCTa s e iday, his system was considerably Parrish, TLaw he proposed increz ATy G West Point Haver. | weakened. He was forced to go to Ing. St. Benedict's 17 state employ ] area s on the . b his home yesterday and went to bed. Denediot's, 17: since the 1924 budget has already of t1 1 riy Re ardin undas or ampa’g‘n ast night at 12 o'clock, his con-; The team points wore: t balan the minister of f-| 5% CHeri 8% £ i or dition became so serious that he! St Renediot's, fir 1 that 100,000,000 | oo coinment bullding is about o At S, was forced to summon a doctor High, 69; New Roc rancs o AxR om0 2 e o e S i t o £ ¢ “Y o who, in order to allow him to sieep, hy High, 114; Worcester High, 115 o new expendi- | RO L N ke S s | s N shode o (administered & hypodermic. His Mercersburg, 124, ire b the e T et 2 NEW HARTFORD HIGHW Received No Contributions oriiios v senr enien g o peanut mus — i for a tu f Dood Sefud o was unable to come to the store, and R e NOW NEARLY COMPLETE From National and State o niccoughs were stil mith him. ety to | SR S - Concrete Will Be Thrown Open to Organizations to Carry LODGE GROWS WEAKER HaChet Men Of On Leong Tong ! N . . L0 T 3 s L Add Another to List of Victims ' e (ractor Announces e | Massachusett Senator's Condition . to_es. | | This Noon Was Given A S s . = itk Announcemont “was made totay| New Briain democracy recened | Tee gt PET DOG KILLS CHILD il : ~ \ na eithe > 4 "avorable, v ~ e ¢ W soon e by the Tmmick Co, road buflders, of | 10 financial aid cith l;fr'( m the stato | (Cleveland Cook, Member of gy : Meriden, that the new concrets high- ”"‘:‘,’”“ on "’m":”a‘m" r": ‘I’" oo | Cambridge, Mase. Nov. 8.—Sena i way between thin city and Harttord, |, 0l o0 o Lot 10 et wing of | oL inrY Cabot Lodge who sufterea | Hip Sings, Found SIain paris ramily Finas That German DIES IN COURT ROOHM |via Staniey Quarter and Elmwood, KnOWN foday, mm o e Sl z,,..,w'f Siro e on MY = at the I Honse Tn! Danger | will bo open to traffic on November | Ih® PATIY Tas LAOwR contributors | Charlesgate hospital where he was )\ ‘in New. York as Rival Police Dog Killed Erstwhile Play- ERE— t New ' sevaral 26 ‘o e b | Me dew. Drils TS | convalescing from an operation was = & L - i 26, :\" r\k];]:(! begun on the job | "y car the entire expense of the | comemnhat weaker at noon foday, ac- | (x \ T mate—Animal Had Pupps Plaintift Stricken and fn Absence of 2 s hag | CAMPRIET. cording to a b n issued by his rangs Agree on Iruce, o Priest the Defondant Recite t The greater part of the road has| ji was eio disclosed today that| piysicians. The Eulletin sald Parts, Nov, §.—F to their g heen completed but seotions are | 0wy ain committee had con- | erator Lodee's o ohils en TS ARG Louis | prayer For the Dying : ¢ } e N“T’d 1?:"](ona!“;d‘flh;"”::‘\lflx'|’Tm:0 tracted in anticipation of the |sontialy the same. 3o is somewhat | w York, Nov. S.—Fatchet m vl i \ B 5 fva e Lt oo EaliFaad A “5”,” s m[mr.':‘y-x [ of the On 1 alk 1 r ) N \ Ay e & Elmwood Irc S dquarters an ha : s tir a 4 : A tlon will be bullt this vear for|,,¢ing was said concerning the | . jancuheryied : £ hesi 3 _ the Connecticut Co. to relocate fts| 1 m"8 "I8 T oo I;Rmahack Silent on H fex vith Sines, e Tiana i : g A e tracks in Elmwood. fonations until Saturday preceding | Pohllcal ASpirationsili-aaess ot iiie factlons wers meeti ; v signs cou ; When the road is opened it will ' ¢lection day | 8.—J. Henry |in an effort to pa pa pea ! apse b s tn provide the only good highway#be- Bank Balance Was: Nil ' alrman | The body of Low Tal . Cleveland : ! Bus tween thisfclty” and| the Heapifal, |18 Is s maeio e B man today, | cook, and a DR, I8 AT rough spots making other routes| FHEETCE SHE L o o |in response to an inquiry from the | Sings, e N i e W . undesirable, For the past two years J8 CRROCR AT SRt O e | Bridgeport Post regarding the pos- |he had ' ¢ the stretch from the end of the old | 178 8 15 TPREER CE0 P e e el ate fe Gl R A ) it . : permancnt pavement north of this| 't " e " 1t was he who re. |the repu for U. 8 |dridgp street i 2 Eo& fem rie city to the Eimwood station aroused | PRUY & CERERSTR - BE8 A6 WA IO o o Fast Side, not ot s Paime . ! . Y the indignation of automobile driv- | S8¥e tRe IR 60 o “There o occas street rooms in which the Tong s { pups - ' rib © the longes 4 : 3 ‘. 5 : 5 W Pt Iv iste . 3 ers, who described It as the longest |y 0 icated with Secretary A. |for m [ ers discussed a truce 7 ] i washboard in this section of the | o €y7OmMIFICERE BIR com. | matter. 1 From other residents of 1 ‘ ‘ : ) state. The new road was built un-| > FRCE O (08 SO0 POV ary | definite statems ement the poli 8 ying i s G 2 der the direction of the state high- I 2¥5, i thatta conteitudon | = | Low had met his death on the nig s At € : s a way department, | for New Britain demoeracy was out | Rohinson and Hill Win lyn' Octob : A 1 ter the WESLEYAN WINS of the question 'P"ts year sin k'h’; Honors at Boston Ul | cunas of & teccino sty Gl YALE SCORFES FIRST N ey e s | W Crh APt AR Herberts Wil nichtilanatbiaice Nad : At Y New I Rlames Peacock for Willlamstown, Mass, Nov. 8. at that time was in two figures and | Two tonn Néw Britaln and Hineas SRk ot Mg < 1 o ot . ' : - [ Wesleyan defeated Willlama 1 t0 0 | decimal point preceded the first. | Robinson of New Bri s S LA : o 0 N Damage to His Auto Anstres ¢ ) as ) 1l of Niant ave been | Low's room today the A : % at soccer football today. : Local Democras Dissaisfied Siected tointudent wrat theten soug Rim Hip Sing r v en, N 8.— J through their representative on the | Boston univ i n was | they had not heard fror t 4 A S p : . 2 state central committee, Judge Wil- | elected president of the class of 1328 | low in several days, found a hatchet ges for : : N.B. H.S. Eleven Wins |75 | e ngailUard LIKely: 10 x| 6t thaevenlng n. The day|a Whife anl several siung-shots . tonylaus snacken A S n From Milford, 13-0 || picde a bombshell at the next gath- | division senior class ciected Hill £5 | Low had been stabbed. singged dind y F RELEO » ering of that group. Not only is!|a delegate to the Boston university |Ris face crushed tn with a I I ] B P ; (Bvsctal to the Hergld.) there snsiderable dissatisfaction | Athletic assoctation TThe NiEHEREE % i M .‘, Conn.. Nov. 8.—New || Over the manner of handiing finances | R [ Hip Sing und On Lec € \ % . - Britan High school added to fta || PUt also was there dissatisfaction at | 4 — St TR S foce Tt . > i cor . itraet ita < e O ine when || the response to requests for litera- calls were sent out to {nf ¥ i : e T laurels here this morning when = 1 o = £ ’ PREDICT Al AR Nl e & 1 the tast | ture, ete. THE WEATHER | Chinese secret society leaders in a S i ) v RENNS I{Svm' gl sl The eastern division of nationa e | | parts ot the country 2 HARVARDTHISUETY \PENSE t y -"",“\r“, e PArOrY e k%! !l peadquarters, which 1 called upon Hartford, Nov. 8.—Forecast meet here to seck ad A score FEAN'S 1Y i dict O New Nritain showed superforits | for a contribution In each presiden for New Britain and vicinity: 1| Tongs' differences ! In 5 : W ek iy koo Pt ‘was tlal campaign, likewise withheld || Fatr tonight and Sunday; cool- | [ he confer: s sa L ; d ! o % Nardi atore it donations and spurned the request || er tomight. i f Sk qox LAWKl s indbley a8 r t s the Phitip ced to fight hard before the t i1, YOsTem and hosthith 1 p i Har- ! re > . Phillp eat. || ©f the local committee for assist- l Prog: L s o r i LRk ! ance. * # | ceased for the time being »1 Lo Lo . A e . v 4