New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1925, Page 13

- MAINTEMANCE O IS 1S COTLY f (Continued From First Page) 4 of cost. Negotiations were broken oft | at Atlantic City on August 4 and| have not been resumed, Tabor Shortage Felt Hazleton, Pa, Aug. 31 (A—Many of the anthracitc collieries in the Lehigh fizld were handicapped by a labor shortage on the last day of the |today at GRAND ARMY MEETING IN 99TH ENCA 1PMENT Sessions Being Held At Grand Ra. pids, Mich.—Historical Pageant Is Planned Grand Raplds, Mich, Aug. 81 (@ ~The broken ranks of those blue clad veterans of the Civil War whose lives were offered in defense of an endangered union more than half a century ago were re-forming here the opening of the fifty. ninth encampment of the G. A. R. Recruited to a strength of many on their seconda, going out was 40, Stephen E. Foster, Jr, of Jack- sonville, Fla, finished with 79, but might well have done better, Foster compajned that the crowd at the 18th tee, where several of the par- tielpants were practicing drives, in- terfered with him. He took a seven on the par four hole. Francls Oulmet, playlng around with the Canadian champion, Don Carrick, admitted that he was having a “great time out there,” when he turned in a score of 42 at the turn Carrick was one better, Bill Reekle of New York, former metropolitan amateur champlion, gained a place among the select for the first nine Carter's score ASK LD OF GONN. IN SHEWAN PROBE Mysterions Gem and Fire Losse Puzzle N, Y. Authorities New York, Aug. 31 M—A chain of mysterious occurrences in which th family ot Mrs. James Ehewan, widow lost of a wealthy shipbuilder, has CAUTIOUS OPENING Wall Street Briefs S New York, Aug. 31 (®—The dull. ness and irregularity which have characterized the financial market in the closing days of August are be. lieved in the financial district to mark a transition to a new phase of activity, With excited professional speculations subsiding the etock market from now on is expected to be governed more largely by under- lying financial and business condl- | tions, Close aspects of the situation | 1ygiment of speculatise are favorable, such as an unusually |gharacterized the opening of toda large seasonal volums of trade, &N |giock rnarket. Professional d 5 Professional Traders Awai Further Information | New York, Aug [0 price moyements, reflecting the read i 'y ON STREET TODAY accounts, by registering 39, which Included a $162,000 In gems and suffered fire | .y, 0,0t supply of credit and a PUTNAM & CO. ‘ MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHAMGEM ‘ i JWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- 1 @ We offer Tel. 2040 1100 Colts HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL Row TEL. 2 e 100 American Hardware thousands by the presence of wives, daughters, sons and grandchildren, the grand army and its auxillaries \ers appeared to be awaiting further comhination record-breaking | jizht on the business and trafiic with improved railway €AMm-|gi\iation bhefore |1osses aggregating more than $500,- 000 {s being investigated by the po- five at the short sixth hole, Jones' drive on the tenth w of expiring wage contract and produc- (i money tlon was the lowest of any day in the last two weeks. Bix mines were idle because the eoal produced there must be sent to breakers elsewhere to be cut into marketable sizes and the capacity of these plants has reached the limit The Lehigh Valley rallroad an- nounced that 23 mine run crews would be laid off after the coal mined today was hauled out. The 50 locomotives used in the coal| transportation traffic will be stored. | Construction Goes On Tt was stated today that construc- tion projects fn and about anthra- cite colleries that come strictly un- der the definition of New York and are belng handled by union carpen- ters will probably be allowed to go en during the guspension of mining. The final rush to send coal to market brought into use hundreds of old wooden cars that had been standing on sidings. Repair forces at the mines were kept busy all day Sunday and will make extra time tonight to finish ry work before the suspen- sion begins. | When the mines close tomorrow | all the anthracite strippings will al- 20 thut down, the stripping workers being afiiliated with the miners' union. (Strippings are operations whare eoal i mined from the sur- tace downward.) Many of the rock workers es- | gaged in the construction of tunnels and boreholes in the mines will go | to New York, where they will seek | smployment in svbway and other projects, The Hazleton Motor club today reported more demands for road maps within the last ted days than during the entire scason, due to in- tended departure of mine workers hent on pleasure trips or in quest of jobs until the collieries resume voorke Tn Oklanoma Hartshorne, Okla, Aug. 31, (A— ‘Three-fourths of the union miners of district 21, comprising Ok'ahoma, Arkansas and a part of Tex; a expected by unién officials to go on sirike at midnight. William Dalrymiple, district presi- dent, isgued a strike call at a mass meeting of miners here yesterday urging all unlon men working in mines of companies that *“have re- pudiated their contracts,” and others working at wages less than the 1924 25 scale to cease work tonight. Dalrymple's order expressed con- fidence that the union wonld be abi: to win its strike and restore the 1004-25 scale, The assembly yesterday was con- Aucted in a good humored manner. A barbecue was served to a crowd Fstimated at 10,000 by union offi- cials. Speakers made humorons turusta at a recent conference by Governor M. F. Trapp, from which the union leaders bolted after fail- ure to coma to terms with the exe- cutive. They alse made frequent sal- lies at the occupation of Henryefta district by state troops, but the gath:ring was free from hitter Epeehes Tiion miners whe have gone hack tn wark under the 1917 scale frater- nizel for the first time with their conrades who have held out for the nere recent scale Mines Operate Normally | Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Aug. 31 (P - Alines operated practicaly normal the Wyoming valley today, ac- | jof New |short 13th and a hird {One six marre; spent much of the day registering and renewing old acquaintances. All pational officers of the organization, | including L. F, Arensberg of Pitts- burgh, commander-in-chief, and his staff were on hand to greet the vet. erans and discuss plans for a future all too brief for many comrades. The historical pageant depicting the spirit of the grand army was the principal event of today's program It will take place tonight. Retween 8,000 and 7,000 veterans are expect- ed to wateh it At & meeting of the federated pa. friotic socleties vesterday William M. Coffin, president of the Sons of | Veterans, was elected president. Among resolutions adopted one requiring that the American fi be displayed at the head of every pa- rade, at election booths and at every gchool Luilding and every publie building. was DEATH OF LORENZ KOPF Yormer President of Bakers’ Union and Charter Member of New Brit- Aerle, F. O. ain E., Dies | Torenz Kopf, aged years, of | Cineinnaty, 0. a former resident of New Britain, died at his home yes- terday He was born i Germany and came to this country when young man. He lhed in Winsted and Bristol prior to coming to New Britain over 25 years ago. | He was a past president of the | Cew Brifain Bakers' nnlon and a charter member of New Britain Aerie, . O. E. He was a baker by trade and worked at that business | continually while he lived in this | city. | He leaves his wife, four sons. William T.. fornierly a memher of | fhe Cincinnati and Boston TBraves baseball teams; Otto, Walter and | Herbert, assistant coach of fthe| Georgetown foothall team: and four Aanghters, Mrs, 1. B. Flower of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Daniel M. Shepard | RBritain; Mrs. Raymond Bressler of Cincinnati, 0., and Miss Frances Kopf of Cincinnati. The funeral will he held fomor row morning from his home in Cin- cinnati. A (Continued From First Page) 40, made the nine in having two sixes, Coming in, Jones played gens: tional golf on the greens, as well as from the tees. He found a number | of traps, but his recoveries were per- | fect. He had a birdie two on the {hree on the | 17th, making up the strokes he lost | on the 11th and 16th. Carter like- wise played a good game coming fn. | his card, the 12th 'He istered a birdie on the 14th Jones shot the first four holes one | He outdrove Carter by 30 Rath chipped to the bt Carter missed =hort {puit. Robby Carter in & aver par on the firet green, a was down cording ta anthraclte company offi- ials. TWith one exception, it was yeported that all collleries were | working and that' few were shor handed. Some miners did not re- port, as they had finighed thefr work gaturday. Workers remoted their tools from thelr places during the day. Com- | pany officials said that the mules | would he faken out tonight. Prod tion was not affected by the failure of many miners to report. since fhey had blasted sufficient coal to keep | their laborers smployed during the day. When the wage contract ox- pires tonight it is expected that avery pound of coal that has heen Tined will have been brought to the surface, Seores of minere and were preparing to If vacations, thelr fami hex today L) on short ierkowski to Explain Police Court Testimony The diseipline committes of the borrd of police commissionera has ived a report from Chief Wil- €. Hart on the testimony of Patrolman Peter Skierkowski in po- | les last week, when the pa- trolman s alleged to have contra dicted testimony he gave on direct examination when he was eross-ex= amined by Judge Willlam I, gan. As a result of fthe report Skierkowski will bo called ppon fo appear before the committes and ex- plain his festimony in the case, liam court On the second hole hoth shnt par golf, taking fours, The nd his fellow plaver found trouble | peyotta for a three tenement house made the | on tha third green. They liole in five each, ona over par. Jones for a par five 1 brassie from the rough fo within 20 feet of the pin in sy [ showed His second shot was Carter was down senres first 10 nine players of the of arly for anly nnder 4 [ Florida had a from 40 to 47, Max A three aver par on the first nine, in a Roh Gardr C'hicago, paired with Marston, had a 4“ one out Stephen E. Foster against the par of 37 Marston, Thiladelphia, was He an & cam vith over par. a. birdie four of the 47 vard ninth entting down a stroke. |He and Carter halved the fifth in | fou nd Jones parred the sixth at three, but Carter was one over when |at the present home, 45 the | his tee shot found Drives of a trap at ann yards and I pitches 80 yards from the pin parred the seventh for hoth players. Qn the short eighth, a spoon &hot. right jon his [also dropped in front of the green. OVER OAKNONT COURSE [enp. teompanion was down in par four. [Remonstrances Filed in 5 and| |against fssnanece of permits ta Minnie champion [ing [ honnds the Hageartsy Isides 2. The scores ranged | | Annex to Nurses Home | | | pack hian been purchased hy the Nerw Tnnes reached the turn in 35, one |Britain General hospital for use as| |Garter gained hack a str | partner'with a tee shot th | within yard of the green, while {the champlon's ball fell into a long on his |ran the ecup and rolied down |slope and he raquired two hole ont. Carter hirdie eaualled Jones' t dropped |provided with means for recreation |housre at the earner of Haw Man- [trap to the left, Janes' pitch over- | Hart streets was aleo included in this the | on | enly the ninth, beth reaching the green [vacant 16t were purchased as v lice of New York and Connecticut George Alcorn, 22, former gar- dener on the Shewan estate at Gar- the left edge of the falrway, yards - ahead of Carte Jones pitched to within two feet of the | h Might edge of the green, while Car-|rison, N. Y. was questioned by a ter was 10 fact short of the green. |NeWw York state trooper at Ridge- Jones' third stopped within two feet ‘:""' Conn,, regardink a mysterious of the cup. Carter's fourth was five |ire which last Friday destroved the Inches short. He was down in five, |Bardener's house on the estate with Jones sank a 10-foot putt for a par | losa of $10,000, He was not held ol Toneald et ion This fire followed thies robberies On the eleventh Jones drove jang ner.! vl oh l:’y‘;xl L e vards to a trap. Carter's uphii [Shevan home ONg A drive went into a natural ditch, [fOPbed of lwe pears hecklaces TJones' pitch shot was very short. 1;,“‘:"“‘, "'{h‘_“"' Lt e Carter was 20 feet from the green "«:_lr‘“r‘ d‘l(nro: 1‘;“1"‘n 4.“\1L:,]“‘ i = !‘: By At i |May Mrs. Shewan was held up In was wide. Car. |ler town house here and robbed of Mot v'?"'» a £2.500 diamond barpin, In 1920 a s ’mpr N!" }vmswrmnu fire cansed $500,000 dam- ‘|{age to the ehipbuilding firm in | Brooklyn. A few weeks ago Alcorn told Mrs an that he had received 2 threatening letter, Then he said a strange man invaded the gardener's 1odge on the Garrison estate, beat him and warned him to get out be- ause the billding was o be burned Alcorn, arrested on a charge of dis lorderly conduct, was ardercd o | |leave Garrison Thursday. The day the outbuilding was burned to the gronnd. Alcorn admitted to the police at | |Ridgefield that he had written the |threatening letter to hims#1f and an- other to Mrs. in the hope [that another man wonld he ass {to lodge with his 1 [ould not be lonely. His alibi about the fire satisfied the police and they for another m filed sult last 20 ann land another fire on cond. green on his third Jones' ten-foot putt ter's likewise faflad Both down in five, Jones &, Carter 5. On the long 12th Jones lofted far down the falrway, avolding a myriad of traps, Carter found a trap on the vight. Te brought his ball to the fairway landing near where Jone drive rested Jones used a hrassie, his long second resting In front of the green. Carter's next Shey Carter pitehed his fourth to within eight feet of the pin third topped and fell short of the cup hy 15 feet, Carter took two putts for a six. Bobby was down in par & Jones er On the short 13 within seven foet ter fect cup. Carter's second missed the enp by an inch. He was down for a par three. Rohby made it birdie Jones 2. Carter 3. Jones made the 18 holea over par. His score was (PP ter had a card showing 77. Up to fhe time the champion finished his score was the best of the field. arter outdrove Robbhy on the 14th, Jones' pitch <hot rolled across the green into a trap, while Carfer was on in fwo. The champion playmate sunk his third for a birdie. Jones came out of the trap to the edge of the green, and he made the hole in par four by sinking a long putt. Jones and Carter made the 15th in par four. WBobby had a fine chanee for a three, but his first putt overran the pin. Carter's third inches, 16th both drove into next Jones' Tanes' drive nas Shewan Cay the of the pin alen wag on 20 from him so latarted search Mr: a Shewan June e fwo sons to set aside agree- ments involving $2,000.000 in stock {by which she e them control of the shiphuilding bhusiness NEW BRITAIN AN HEADS TAB COIINITTEE | state soviety Meeting in New Haven | in ane —Mayor Pliztierald Weleomes Delegates New Haven, Ang, 31 () I nual eonvention of the Catholic Total Abstinenee I began this afternoon at Jiotel Taft Jones’ recovery was HEht, | wifh 4 targe hody of delegatas pres- {ent. The morning mass at §t. John's lenureh was aftended by the dele | gates | The an Conneeticut society On the short trap. in par three, while the champion had to be satisfied with a four. Tones' powerful drive on the 17th landed within a few feet of the green, Carter went into a trap. The young Okishoman pitched ont nieely and was on {n three, near the Robby, an in two made a sen sational putt for a birdie three. His Rev, Rohert Brown | dent, presided at the | sion and Mayor David £ |gave the welcome. | Committees were named, William A. Worsythe of New Britain heading | that on constitution, William A Gleason on resolutions and John T. Keating, of New London, that state presi- husiness &es TitzGerald on The final heole fornd both with long drives, Jones 20 yvards to he |241ng. front. Toth pitched to the green, | The and hut they required {wo putts for par|Ueview was read by I'rank J s | of Branford. The Tn the late afternnon the Tehaitina gates went to the shore for a C‘arter——Out §5 Tones—In 43 Carter—In & | | | | | | statistical report vear's | Kinne, | | dele . | 545 AR 444 f44 424 244 4534— e dinner. 1 B ek | RRICKWORKER TOSES VINGER | | Trederick Bertolina o Stanley street, had {he mid finger | inf his left hand amputated at the | New Britain General this morning after it had bheen crushed in a brick machine while work in by | riyv brick factory Bhiae| = 49 High street. and Joseph | of 1) hospital Against New Factory Remonstrances have heen filed at tha affica of the bullding inspector he was at Towers' hrickvard Ha for a at 187 Sonth monstrants will Main street he given a The re hearing Funerals {needed but one puit on the fourth | Thyursday evening at & o'clock at the | e office of the commission. slgning the against the proposed Hagearty is the Landers, & owner of a Edward L. Quinn The funeral of Edward nf Newington Junetion, an employe of the MIg. of this city, | morning at 7:30 home and at § Bridget's church Willlam 0'Dell burial was in Mt Hartford One of those profest | I tac-| 1 for Ouninn tory Frary 0 years Russell & Frwin was held this his factary plot “n Co. o'elock from from St vood Rev. officiated and Brnedict o'clack Fiw ik pastor Bought on Hawkins St An apartment house at Hawn Kine street owned by Morris Schu St ceme- Joseph A, M UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2 Opposite St. Mars's Church Residence 17 Summer St, — 16253 an annex to tha hurses' home. This purchase was made to mest the growing need for additional accem modations which are not available Hawkine The annex ls separated from the a vacant ot and it is planned to place tannis courts on this property, which has also heen pur- | chased will be home by Thus, the nurses For your conveniences, we are carrsing an exclusive line of appropriate GREETING CARDS Tt was reported that the Schupack ns and nsfer, but Dr. perintendent of hospital the apartment T. Ehen Reeks, su that Bollerer’s Posy Shop 89 WEST MAIN ST | The Telegraph Florist of New Britain satd the house and | | enltural | chairman sues | gorb the latts ings Net profit of the American Agri Chemical Co, ending June a striking gain year when pro 46 General fr cultural condit ticeable in the south, contributed to the recovery, aays uneotnd had crept into in the period of that abnormal con- dition, he expl during the yea Ta finance i wholesals | operating in ¢ G 1 foring through rago banke &ue of 7 year priced at 001 eery Co companies ent vear tota Railroad, pu trial corporation bond in September Aemption the first nine to 8631 period of 1914 rodeemed announcement. of tenta tive terme for Otis, Midland Trumbull — Ste Youngstown said to have considersd the possibil- |, Rirt Feroo ora alsn quated at ity of making owns a ge | ing to reports r With the suspension of anthracite al minir street will wat for the business of sumers on the and fuel oil co the hazards of f the business | s today mor o com Sk Trumbull Co., vock of & on materially commitments Amerfean Water ing their Can and show Wor for the $.04 pr only vear a 11-2 points respectively. | selling pres the nigh Motors NRROSSINEH SRR e General Ratlway Signal ions, particularly no-land General lectrie, Mack cotton belts of thelwhio Motors, Postum Company’s|ypternational TRobert Bradley. | pointe. Operators for the board, Many of the | 5iiea come methods the fertilizer 0 totalled cure over the contered priced aniekly off ling against $112 Chrysler peints, jalti fits were ran i Ceoreal ; Telephione 1 to 8 rise vhich | industry revort of the federal reserve an above the co lagt year, and from that while forward business {relatively slow, orders for {delivery were in large volums {of the v mrong {International Shoe, Rrow Department stores and mon. Another shary Scandinavia irregular foreign exchange ains, were o eliminated | he recent acquisition grocery companies ntarlo, the National td, of Toronto, is of- New York and Chi- $ o spots s vance 000,000 18- Gl per cent notes, Combined sales of the g the merger last { points vroner to 20.48 advanced Demand ste v easier aronnd $4.85 French franes were 4.89 cents. The pire cents Da and - ents. Mic ntllity and ind 1-R called for unchanged agpregate the total for the year up|shares of Radio Corporation ed with only{atiracted an immediate fhe responding | following whose bhuying e Many of the bond is- [ price up to b 1his | enmulation of at lover in inging I o it Ve cor rried Confident fore maturity refunded tHes caused the market to rally [the high-priced | vigaronsiy, shares Chrysler making lits loss. Cieneral TRailna el climbed from 355 fo and | Krosge jumped 15 points t high figures National Dairy the Steel 3l merger of rodute companies, & Tube 36 and § to both new s Co. 18! company, Produ a counter offer to ab- Inew maximum fignres for in Wall street Hixh Tow T | Altis ©hat {Am Am Can September 1, Wall ch clogely a seramble hard coal con- 'yt ¢ part of bituminous i’y mpanies. Emphasizing | ) . depending on anthra Loca 1o supplies. some of the lar oil to extend the equipment WANTED BOY, GOT GIRL, TRIED T6 HURDER WIFE Jacoh Rafel Stork's Gift page—Hell I“all River Jacoh Kafel w toduy for der his Lattery upon a v that a had been bor assert that baby should I pon nnommer wife a me 2 Krawic ned the jet mpt to and when including After ordered held in £2.°00 Personals ¥ Mrs. saybrook cation William T vacation at T. F. Ande €aybrook Man Charles Beh a | tien in Saybrook MacGillivray Dr, Did street has gon Scotia, to spend his va Miss Lena K to her duties in the offi board of |spent at T.ong Reach Misses Be Otson and Minnie a turned Short Beach Officer and and daughter vacati from rom a FARMER KILLS SEL} | Hartford, nard Winter, a found dead in today. He ha had been {1l distributors are planning drives assanlt with intent to mur- { g, receiving asphyxiate drove all the oc hig wife, arraignment Rrotherton s spending pure t \Westhrool John Middleton has left for Manor, assessors after on at Grove aconda hison nse of oil hurning | vy e & | Rosch Cen alatl | With = ~ AT O Tsl & “hil Dicappointed Fan 'nel T Sarted on Ram- | el Police t by Carn Prad Mass., Aug. 31 P—|cy stent as held by the police [ ccedon il “ham nd midwife girl—and 0 to him for arsault and | e after he dis Loy The polies Tirie 1st pfd not a Gen Tleet Matorr Kafel told them that the [y Nopth pfd been a Loy the disappointi the his Ka of a Tnt Nijekel police chargs assanlted midwife ove in an his family une 1 T R Lehigh Val wife K Marine Marine AMid { i New N North |Ta {ran 1 ccupants of into th in court ¢« house, Pae pfd etreet H n a - i American T 3 ailros 1 Arron o & Tier i Reading v oy Saybrook, for a|Royal Dutch Sinelafr Ol today for Pacific R Massey 1oft Old Saybrook. South ith Railway rson is registered at |Stude Texas Cn e x Facif Trans Of or, Saybrook is spending hia vaca & Matn |Union Pacifie 7S Ind v 8 ¥ o e to Antigonish, Nova ation ranowitz has returned |1 of tha |W Wi a vacation Madeline LOCAT, STOCRS have re Nordgren Johnson vacation spent at ¥ Mre Mat John T.. ( have o Nat Aug. 31 farmer his home at Nepa 4 killed himself His wife survives. Beginning - Tomorrow, September lst, we will consider all deposits made here at the Burritt Mutual Savines Bank up to and including Saturday, September 5th, as if made on the Ist of the month, that is, these deposits will begin drawing interest as of the lst. Now is the time to start that Savings Habit—a small amount each week, and you will be surprised how quickly it will mount up. Just come in and get a pass book these next few days and try it out. q American ed initial recessions of 1 1-4 and 4 I'rucke and | ae encouragement from the board howing that retail trade last month esponding month privafe reports prompt neluded Frisco com in the n currencies featured the market Norweginn kroner jumped nearly 50 \ points to 24.83 ling was slight- | and | age of a black of 12,004 speculative the arious other special with | responding np all nat | 500 Foundation | the year. | of which dtfqy o D5t vate on call loans was ) 100 Stanley Works JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Coma, - We recommend and offer: COLT'S PATENT FIRE ARMS MFG. CO. Stock P'rice on Application h | 2 | @homson, fienn & Co. |@ Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: NEW BRITAIN GAS NEW HAVEN GAS WATERBURY GAS accept margin accounts s We do not DDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW_BRITAIN_ ®Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-T186 Tel. 3420 50 shares New Britain Gas Light 86 | Reafon & Cadwell Bige-Htd Carpet com Billings & Speneer com Rillings & Spencer Bristel Brasa Colts ATME «.asnnsrses 8 3313 Dover, Eng., Aug. 31 (#—@. B, | Brewster, a London doctor, thirty- | four years old, is the latest aspirant | for Channel honors. He entered the water here at 11:45 o'clock this morning and at 3:00 p. m. was svimming strongly. The sea was calm and the weather perfect ONE DAY GOIF MATCH WEDNESDAY | Stuttle Meadow Scene of Last Tourney of Season prd. 12 ragle Lock Vafntr Hart & Cooley Bearing . Landers Frary & Clark N B Machine N B Macl pfd Niles-Bemt-Pond North & Judd Tnssell Svill Standard § Works Works pfd Torrington Co com towe Wheox Mfg Mf Co rew anley stanley I'nion Mfg Co rorw Tisht onn Tt & pf Hid Tle = New Britain, Aug. 31 (—The last one-day tournament of the Connec- Golf association this season be held at Shuttle Meadow, lay. Entrles may be made first tee on the day of the nament the first round must be 1 before 12:30 noon. prizes will be for the foliow- holes gross, three prizes; 36 net, three pri 18 holes gross and net, two prizes each. An additional trophy will be giv- en for low gross of 36 holes, and the 10 of the winner will be inscribed t, the trophy finally to go to the er who has his name on it the nost times. It must be won at least hree times for possession ° names on it now are: P. Merriman, Waterbury, wen Shuttle Meadow, D. Ross, of Sequin, won at Se. tiont ! win CLEARING HOUSTE I STATEMENT 44 S ik 1,000,- | 1 bala s Fxcha The s holes . & TRFASURY STATEMENT 40 467 on plz P — l Foreign Exchange SR i v | | i 1 hiile | @uin. i e J. Sweeney, of Shuttie Mead- ow, won at Waterbury. W. K. Reld, of Farmington, wen at Weeburn. W. % Brook W. I. Sweeney, W. K. Reid and J. Sl of Wethersfield, tied at Hart- Sweeney, won at Raes . Havlland of Brooklawn, won Ci? lten;s The regular monthly meeting of the W. C, T. U, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home | of Mrs. Louise Kelsy of Camp street. Alderman J. Gustave Johnson left | this afternoon to attend the annual | convention of the New York Lite | Insurance Co. agents, which will be- | gin tomorrow at the Thousand Is« lands and will continue Wednesday and Thursday. NMAY TRY SWIH Gertrude FEderle Will Decide Tonight —English Doctor is Now in Water Between France and England Roulogne, France, Aug o imming conditions in the I s nel were improving today, but | Gertrude Ederle postponed until t n.«& evening final decision as to whether | she is to begin her second attempt | to cross from France to England to- | |morrow morning Should she decide to make the at tempt she will probably start about 6:00 a a little more than four hours before high tide One in & Thousand Solomon's 777th Wife—8ol, are 711 really and truly in love with me? = Solomon—My dear, you are one at[in a thousand. And ehe snugged closer.—Colatle s camias,