New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW/ HAVEN ROAD CHECKED FOR PRESENT IN ALLEGED STATE WIDE BUS LINE GRAB Independent Compan- ies Obtain Postpone- ment of Sixteen Hear- ings Originally Sched- uled For Today. Railroad Ts Accused of Violating Promise It Made to State Legisla- ture. Hartford, Oct. 30 (P—The Con- necticut Motor Stage assocfation, the Hartford vad S, ringfield Street Rail- way, the Plainville Electric Railway company, the Waterbury and Mill- dale Tramway company and several independent bus line companies scor- ed their first victory over the New Haven road at a hearing before the public utilities commission at t‘he state capitol this morning by obtain- ing postponement of sixteen hearings in most of which the New England Transportation company, & subsi- diary of the raflroad, s interested. The hearing this morning was on the applications of the New Eng- Jand Transportation company for a bus route between Hartford and Danbury; Brown Sullivan and Ray- ror, for a route between Hartford and Waterbury by way of Plainville, and the Waterbury and Milldale Tramway company for a line from Milldale to Hartford taking in South- ington, Plantsville, Plainville, Farm- ington, West Hartford and Hartford. Railroad Accused Charges of an attempt to monopo- lize passenger transportation in the etate and of Jaunching an all-inclu- sive system of bus lines in violation of its alleged promise to the state legislature that it would not com- fe with established bus lines were . agalnst the New Haven road q its subsidiary, by Patrick Healey erbury, president of the Con- necticut Motor Stage association. Afr. Healy urged postponement not ¥ of the hearings today but also of all hearings on applications of the New England Transportation com- pany which affect lines operated by {nAcpendent companies with certifi- fe Harrison B. Freeman, recelver for pe the Hartford and Springfleld Street | silway company which runs busses tetween Hartford and Springfield, 21so requested postponement on the crounds that he has not had time to yrepare case for the hearing '?, day. Both he and “fr. Healey said they were unprepared at present to meet the plans of the New Haven 1 because they were of the be- from promises made to the legislature, that the New Eng nsportation company intend ed only to run busses along lines parallel to present steam lines or in otiher parts uf the state where there i no motor bus transportation. Noble E. Pierce, of Bristol, coun- sel for the Plainville Ele ~ Rail- way company; John H. ry, representing the Water- and Milldale Tramwa com- . and Benedict M. Lyons, attor- for the Lyons Auto hat operates a rorte between Thom- ston and Terryville, also appeared in opposition to the New Haven road. Denounces Ratlroad Mr. Cassidy sald he W itnesses for the T pplication and for presenting svidence in opposition to the rall- application, but that he was on the question of postpone- Mr. Lyons n pirited denouncing t ntering on a policy of mon- spaech oad as (Continued on Page Five) company | ¢ Haven | MAKE NEW EFFORT 10 SHLVAGE - jPontoons Being Placed About Sub for Lilting POSITION NOW SHIFTED Submarine Now Is Flat On Its Side, With Mud Banked High Around It—King In Command of Salvag- ing Operations. New London, Oct. 20 (A —With |four mooring buoys in place, to which the pontoons will be attached immediately upon arrival from the Norfolk Navy yard, the U. 8. Navy is prepared to make a final desperate attempt to wrest the submarine S-51 and its grim cargo from the sandy tentacles of the Atlantic's bottom, off Block Island. In heavy seas, which (made diving an extremely hazard- ous undertaking, navy divers from the submarine rescue ship today se- cured the last buoy in place. One diver went down yesterday but had to come up almost immedfately when his diving suit became filled with water and he could not stay on the bottom. More Pontoons Ordered The Brooklyn navy yard has been ordered to rush construction of six additional pontoons that will be used with the four from the Nor- folk navy vard, in orts to ralse the submarine. The pontoons will be filled with water, sunk and placed by divers in position alongside the 8-51, the compartments and hole caused by the prow of the City of Rome will be sealed, the water pumped out of the submarine, and out of the pon- toons, and with the combined buoy it 1s hoped will raise the craft. Xing In Command Captain E. J. King, commandant of the submarine base here, homo station of §-51, has been designates by the secretary of the navy to take harge of the entire salvaging op- erations. Under his Licut Com- mander E. E. Ellsbery, assisted by Lieut, P. H. Lemler, will ha charge of the actual salvage work. Diving operations will be handled \by mavy divers assembled from the {torpedo statlon at Newport, the At- llantic fleet and other stations, and {will be under supervision of Chief |Gunner Frank Tibbals, one of ti Inavy's foremost dive | The U. 8 8. Vestal has been |designated th > ship at the sceno {of the disaster and today re- [ported bound for Block Island with was |equipment from the Brooklyn navy | ubmarine $-50, sister {ship of the §-51, has been detached |from regular service and will be available at the scene of operations [for inspections as required. lin construction to the S-31, it is ex ! pected that the §-50 will play a larg: |part in facilitating the | erations. | 2= Il 50,000 ATTEND MASS Rome, Oct. 20 P—Pope Pius to- day celebrated mass in St. Peter's | before 50,000 holy year pilgrims representing more than thirty na- tionalities. Included in the congre gation were many Americans an pilgrimage of 1,000 Irishmen led by Most Rev. John M. Harty, arch- | bishop of Cashel. ALL BANQUL G w, Scotland, { The city council by a vote of forty | to thirty-six has resolved to ban all i alcoholic liquor at clvic banquets. {vard. The 'S “DRY” Oct. 20 (P — Vance Street Schoolv Building Sl W 1C J. M. Halloran Says Delay Has Made Postponement of Construction Until 1926 Necessa The V street district which nembers of the school board feel is st urgently in need greater chiool accommodations will not have new building this year, obstacles hich have entered into a deal for e purchase of a site having edings to such an extent 1he s of the com- hoolhouse this of 1 to blast ittee for a ne This announcement was his afternoon by Chairman Joseph M, Halloran of tk committec on school accommodations. Mr. H oran expressed regret since he feels anece street district is greatly of a new bhu ng to re ve made it is a on pro- 1 col the Monroe school, but physical impossibility this feature of the gram this season After a survey of the sation the board determine street was the proper Jocation of a new building. Several plots of | vere taken ove r by the city at a s Isfactory price. find to building carry school sit- 1 Vance It was found, how- ever, that agreements could not be r the Micha and Alva Mz tracts, nation proceedings were rted to last July appoint- ment of an appraisal conducting of a hearing and of a price took scveral months. lweek the committee’s figur lapproved by the cre Is some ch | will not accept discussed at accommod week time Max Wild and condse Tese The fixing Last were superior nce t the city The pr will b a meeting of the school ext that ions com nd committee decide to nce board must be con- vene ¥ extra appropria- tion, the money r available $5,000 less than Is requir te the dea being i to cc p the Sketches must and 8 given time ing of the board to se tect would then follow time must be a d ing of blue prints an This would be f while to work. A meet- ct the after which for the d ions building and th make tractors r me award ted his m quired to the contractor is be given to get on the grounds and by that t will be spring mittee belleve 1t the liminaries of bullding care of at once to v ready for building In the spring. Mr. Halloren |says. Similar Arneth, | committee, | court. | mpeting archi- | rehi- | another | the ) oy : L Uy EUROPE NOW 1 ,Lllmlall\u 10 0. §. T0 DO TS BT TOWARD PEACE Locarno Decisions, Key to Un-| erstanding, May Be Followed | by More Disarmament | (OF THIS PACT FALLS, | NOTHING WILL SUCCEED |This Is Opinfon of Leading States- men Who Consider Swiss Agree- ments Most MOmentous {n World's History—Two Prominent Ameri- cans Give Their Views On Plans Agreed to By Europeans, London, Oct. 20 (A — London awoke today to find emblazoned on the front pages of the newspapers tha texts of the momentous decisions reached at Locarno which virtually make further wars tn Europe impos- | sible, | | Treaties Are Published The security pact which guaran- tees involability of the French, Bel- {gian and German frontiers, and the six treatles between Germany and | France, Belglum, Poland and Czechoslovakia and between France | | pus puwjog ‘saqm uiaiswa doy Szechoslovakia — were read with | avidi Under the terms of the | | treaties arranged between Germany | {and her neighbors, Germany is to set up machinery for the arbitra- | |tlon of disputes which cannot be |ironed out through ordinary diplo- | matic handling. The engagements hetween France |and Poland and Czechoslovakia pro- { vide that if Germany should go back on her peaceful promises and have |recourse in arms against either of irhn three countries they shall im- mediately go to the ald of one an- other. Germany, France, Belgian i The treaty of mutual guarantees ' between Germany, France and ]?r-l-‘ pue| (Continued on Page Five) YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION 70 HOLD CONFERENCE Kt 'Delegates From 18 So-| | cicties to Meet Over | i Week-End ‘ The 23rd annual conference of {the Connecticut Swedish Christian [ Young People’s union will be held |in New Britain next Saturday and | Sunday, with sessions at the Swed- | ish Bethany church. About 80 delegates from membe: societles of Connecticut and Spr 1d are expected to attend the con rence which will open wlith semi-devotional and business sion on Saturday ernoon at 3:3 | o'clock, Following this, supper will | [be served to the delegates and visi- | |tors by members of the local Young People's society. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, the conference will be continued and matters | which are not acted upon at the uft- | noon session will be disposed of. d in the business scheduled a election of ual reports o officers and committees and ther matters pertaining to the pro- | n of the work of the union. unday's program will begin with ayer session In the morning at | ock, led by Stanley Johnson Hartford. This will be followed ilar morning service at , at which Rev. G. E, > local church, will r business cipal session of the con- | ill be held in the after- ‘elock, with an address lart of New York. At as well as at the others, furnished by the male | xed cholr of the local fviduals represent- and neighboring |cities. At the close, refreshments | be served by the local soclety. | {The final s n of the conference {will be held Sunday evening |o'clock, at which Mr. Gidart also speak | ference |noon at by A. W. G this sessio { muste will t chorus and | church and by the local ing g s0- wil at 7 will lish nion repre- Young Peo- The Connecticnt Sw Chris- 1 Young People’s nting 18 ir e's societies, is cf tia liv [ p | bers of the churches in Con eld. Its officers Rudolph Sager of Rridg | prestdent, Edwin Johns {field; recording | Peterson of this city: Edith treasurer, Carl Jo! outh Manchester, A standin committee, compos er Nelson Plainville, Yjork of East Norwalk and M | Johnson of Hartford, has charg H Swedish Congregational nd Spring President, eport; vice- 1 of Spring- e | | | | secretary, correspo secretary, Jacobso letown; missionary interests of th uth America, as W officers of the local Soc President nt, Gu tary 2 secretary rer, Roger I gether with the David Johnson nard Johnson; Clarence h Carlson These, to- finan- Olson; ous standing committees of the so fety, have heen chosen to act as a committee in charge of the arrange- ments for the conference, () | writing for publication soon, | Inoculated a | the tax collecto: | in 192 tamou ed up as h | Loui: 1posed of mem- | | trolman NNECTICUT, TUESDAY, OCTOB COMMON SENSE GOES AS LOVE COMES, | DOMESTIC RELATIONS JUDGE STATES| Resist First Attack and Second is Easier But the Real Problem is to Know When to Succumb, He Avers Chicago, Oct. 20 (A—All rules of common sense & rejected in love, says Judge Willlam N, Gemmill, member of Chicago's court of do- estic relations, in a book he is “Falling in love is the most na-! al, yet the most extraordinary lite. The extraordinary thing about it Is that all thing in ordinary ruels of common sense are rejected, some in love and fall out a| 1 times without seeming the | When to resist and when to pur- ane, thats' the question, he decla And he thinks that if one could be worse for wear. If one can resist the ainst puppy love, some tirst tack It Is easler to resist the | of the divorce courts would go out 8 | of business, perplexing thing s to “Life would not he worth living I know when it Is the real thing and | every fellow marrfed an Evangeline when it 1s only ‘puppy love.’ or Maud Miller. We must continue “The man who sits down and to e game old game In the calmly decided what kind of wife same old way. It is still ‘blindme re will have, will never have any. | bluft." somehow we are not made that way WILLIMANTIC TAX FOCUSES X-RAY ON ACCOUNTS HIAED EDUCATION SYSTEN Speial Auitor Reprts Toa Pol. Bakewel o Yae Fnds 8879480 Ts Unaccounted for~~ Schols Dismal Failue LARRIWERE—flOLLECTOR TOUTH LACKING CHARACTER “We Are Headed for the Rocks,” The real Owing to “Jumbled” Condition of Unless Changes Are Brought Books it May Be Necessary to About, He Tells Lion Club—FEx- Call Upon All Taxpayers to Pro- e, plains Making of Criminals, andardizatlon of schools s ble for the growth of im- in the rising generation, rding to former Senator Charles 4 ewell, professor of philos- | ophy at Yale, who oke to the lions club of New Britain at the| hotel at noon to | kewell called atten- | ion to the fact that since the ciose of the World war America has been | with literature of sadness| “prophets of gloom are on eve side, telling us we are doomed for| rocks and another dark age ooms ahead.” | Ie declared the psychologists say the country is ylelding to mob sen- nent, the economist says the in- dustrial vation has made man a mere part of a machine and the iolo says humanity is steadily ind slowly deteriorating, morally, mentally and physi . “The problems of government are zrowing so rapidly that we are not | developing material capable of rasping the situation,” he said. He said the army tests for intel- enee, cording to reports with ich he did not agree, would in- that nearly half the popula- ion of America was morons, or per- ons whose intelligence had not de- veloped beyond the 12 year Replying to this he sai “1 do not believe that interpreta- ion is justified, What it actnally did how us was that our educational not adapted to the needs Willimantie, Oct. 20 (P ve been at work on the of Alfred J. Larrfviere col- lector of city taxes and assessments, . in a preliminary statement of e figures indicated that $8,704.89 cannot be accounted for. Several w Mayor George W. Hickey eng: i A. Kelley, a public accountant, to work with John Mullin, an accountant for the indemnity company, which gave hond of 000 for Tarriviere, 5 books bee they ate. v 1s Not There ind s ago a on of a 1nse reports that in “jumbled” s Mone: The preliminary report it is understood, which app 1 1o have lected did not go into the ¢ ury, and in additional thing il $6,1 could not be account- ed for at all. The accountan(s have ben trying to locate this latier sum and it may be necesary it is unde stod to have tax payere produc their tax receipts in order to make a complete check Tre total tax on 1923 which Larri was §$171,034.06 ¢ $162,239.17 has be ng been furn riviere was appointed by stas Dion in were cates, 45.67 col- treas- en som he grand list of cate ) collect old the late 1924. He in Main Mayor I Silent ’ overstandardized our clined to itement bearing |00 | upon the f wccountants and both said they until the examination of make a s | Malking of Criminals y individual is unique and innot be handled by the same rul s another, We must deal with them not as cases. If a s of the would not do so the Looks D hahue ed on Page 17.) 50 5 FUNDS ARE BEING AUDITED recently X pay ers who ap ind &evera of having pa did not reply to t til they do so. intervicwed, to defermine 1 outstandin on the collect L00T WORTH BOT 1,400 New Haven Fold-up Man Who Rob- sen (Contin STATE ar ims it Bought With Bank’s Money | Hartford, Oct. 30 (P—A special wudit of the books of the state 1sury department is now being le because of a report that the | has in its y bonds | chased by former Treasurer G.| rold Gilpatric in 1921 with funds om the First National bank of I'utnam and estates of which he was P The amount’ involved Is as at least $185,000 and possi- bed Jewelry Store Was First Te ported to have Got $7.500 Worth, ssession get as much in v reported at fi revealed ti to $1,100 A che S Was 500 Treasurer t Thomas today Judd that the audit s being made, Suit uinst the treasurer of the of Connecticut for the recovery this money i being considered. The bonding companies, the First National bank of Putnam and other interesis sustaining Icsses by the gement of Gilpatric and 0w can trace the misuse of is to replacements in the iry the interested one or more of which might the action. disclosure started wi teceiver Geor p National Bank of Hartford before S'mpson, in the trial of the Hartford-Con company, truste of Joseph W. C United States ¥ company of 1 the New York. Recelver | that $43,078 of the| ler estate of whi ry walted casually Fineb line of gun and ¢ tread tute his testimony Auto Stolen on Sunday in of Found on Roxbury Road '™ ins m Erne e action en in st C. rust ry road fc James McC and found the mac owned by Carl A n stolen f trustee, had been v oward the purchase on Febr THE WUEATHER to the feder portion of our children. | | { was May Have Bonds Gilpatric | ! 192 NEMBERS T0 REGEIVE | Thomas Riley ER 20, 1925. =\TWENTY PAGES. CLYDE LINE PRES, DENIES CHARGES AGAINST SALORS Brands as False Report That Crew of Comanche, Burned Liner, Were Drunk PASSENGERS. INSISTENT SEAMEN WERE IN PANIC Several Tell Stories of Crew Fore- Ing Passengers From Lifehoats and Taking Thelr Places—Check-up of Tist Shows But One Man Lost— Most of Crew Were Negroes— Formal Investigation Starts, New York, Oct. 20 (P—Charges are made by survivors returning ome that members of the negro crew of the Clyde liner Comanche hich burned off the Florida coast Saturday were drunk and in some Instances caused gers to be hurled out of s into the water, H. H. Raymond, president of the Cly mship Line, denies charges, “The Comanche best ships, and Captain E. E. one of our most said Mr. had been left por Curry trusted captains,” Raymond, *“If the crew drunk he would not have Survivors Are Bltter Dispatches trom Fiorida and statements of survivors arriving or passing through here gave a picture of complete demoralization of the crew when the fire Passengers are depicted as having been calm and level headed at a time when members the were pulling them from lifehoats to make room for themselves and their baggage, rushing madly back and forth on the deck, and upset ting iifeboats in their frantic haste to get off the red hot upper deck, The New York Times, quoting of (Continned on Page 18) H. 5. BOYS LECTURED FOR BEGGING RIDES Bristol Youngsters Unwit- tingly Get Passage to Police Station (Special to the Herald,) Bristol, Oc Because of a fla- the warnings of > police and of the , & group c morning James T. 1 contlnuance in the ging rides to school. mand came a ' o headq Wy Ofc cuting bec ey use of ir- ar Norton of th The boys st the motor car a Officer Nor et. When they had scated them selves, Officer Norton informed the driver he would too. All went along mer » High schoo reache of Wi most stre off station. was more ined booked for cour view of th t that t was the fi case zht was {ssu meet wit M levard and o the pra into Warni supple by ( warnir cases wil men ered at t Polic TABS 25 YEAR MEDALS Honor Will Be Conferred At versary Exercises On November 24 rs of y mem- medals t of continuous ceive that honor anniversary ex- th ab s em ars will r when held nas W Thomas F. William itler, r Clark, John Crowe, James Daltc Dur: Crowls ward Dre Grace, Ed Ha D. Mass omas | F. O'Bri il William O o fam % John O'Mara, Sche b Wi »mas C. St as Smi! jam F. A. Welch Boston and state the next day Is purchased by Gilg ary 13 a purchase o tur Hartford, Oct. 20.—I'orecast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday satric | been (Continued on Page 17) SNOW 7 INCHES DFEP lean, N. Y., Oct o» October snowfall on when the city was covered with a mantle of white seven Inches deep recorded today the | was one of our| was discovered. | crew | Z | erowds, '{:Hartford M Annt- | Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending Oct. 17th ... THIRTY LEADING CABARET AND VISITED BY 12,832 PRICE THREE CENTS BROADWAY NIGHT CLUBS DRY OFFICERS HOME FROM STUDY OF MODERN BRITON Marcus White Impressed by Changes Made in Recent Years | LONDON ~ DIFFERENT CITY Astounded by Ahsence of Lights— Traffio Oengestion Ydke In United States—Motor Bus and Tram Pa- tronage at Greatest Peak, The terrific increase in traffic during the past few years, especially in and around London, the almost total absence of lights in every part of England and Scotland except London, the re-creation of London MARCUS WHITE and the fever-interest displayed by the English people fn two great sports, professional football (soccer) and horse racing, were the chief ob- servations made by Marcuy White, principal of the New Britain State Normal school, who returned to New Britain late last night follow- ing a 10-week tour of England, | Scotland and Wales. | White sailed for England Aug- | his purpose being to do some | research work amid the historical | |landmarks of the Dritish Isles, and | more especially as those landmarks to Connecticut. He was {accomparied on the voyage by his| |wife, his daughter, Miss Dotha | White, and his daughter-in-law, Mrs, | Richard White. Pinds Congestion Like U. §, “0f course, there are not as many | |automabiles in England as there are | [in the United States,” Mr. White | sald “but in proportion to popula- ion, which 1s between 30 and 40 millions, and size, which s approxi- |mately that of New England, there | much congestion as In the States. Traftic 1s handled irably, although nowhere in| nd Is it taken care of as in| v York city, and the roads, even | country, are excellent. Most | {of the cars are of European design | {although one very popular Ameri- | can make seems to predominate over {any other single type. Speaking of traffic, another thing which struck me is the amazing ‘de- ypment of bus-travel in England. ve developed this phase of plane way beyond the | mightiest dream of any of us here {in America. And how? Simply/| |through offering of dally ,excursions | | which are patronized by enormous| throngs large enough to !stun the ordinary traveler. ned the (Conttnued on Page 17) | |Eugene Reising, Inventor of Silencing Device for| Pistols, Indicted by; Grand Jury in New Yorki 20 —¥ New York ad of the Reisi Oct gene Rels- 3 Arms Co. of d tod 1,\" siler to gang." | g now | was thdie ale pistol of the members of t under Aarrest mbe elve owboy is an r of a sllencer for | sing came here voluntarily to- | from Hartford, ostensibly for | the purpose of ldentifying a man | sald to be a member of the gang ho had sold him a stolen automo- | He accompanied by a| Hartford detecttve and on his ar- rival went into conference with po- lice officials. While in conference the grand jury handed up an indictment to Judge Allen in generals session | court charging Reising with viola. bile tion of the New York state penal | L de which prohibits the sale of ple- slilencers. He was tmmediate- | Iy placed under arrest and held for arralgnment later in the day. This Is Most Sweep- ing Prohibition Drive Yet Waged Along The Great White Way. Wild Scenes Follow as Diners Hasten to Smash Precious Bottles and Destroy Evidence. New York, Oct, 20 (A—Broad- way cabarets and supper clubs were the objective today of the most sweeping prohibition drive yet waged along that street. Thirty of the best-known night resorts were served with summons and comse plaints by members of United States District Attorney Buckner's staff. Throughout last night and early today the federal prosecutor's men visited the all-night places and left papers requiring the owners to ap- pear in federal court to answer charges of selling liquor. Some of the places were off the Great White Way, one being the Lido Venice, so called, exclusive supper club in East 63rd street near Fifth avenue. 100 Padlocks Likely The action against the 30 places was Mr. Buckner's first step in his announced plan to padlock approxi- mately 100 of the leading Manhat« tan resorts, mostly along Broadway, suspected of selling liquor. Included in today's list of caba~ rets and supper clubs were the Del- Fey club, near Times square; the Piping Rock and the Gama Cock restaurants, east of Fifth avenue; the Piccadilly-Hampton rendezvous, the Piccadilly Supper club, the Half Moon and the Hotsy Totsie, in the Broadway district, and the Golden Eagle, In Greenwich village. Prohibition agents, members of the federal narcotic squad and po- licemen of the speclal service squad got evidence against the places. Deputy United States marshals, pro- hibition agents and police detectives accompanied the process servers in thelr all-night activities, The Bome of the places were on what Mr. Buckner termed his ‘“encore " thelr managements having been enjoined from ever again vio- lating the prohibition iaw. In such places £l waiters wera summoned. Among these were the lido Venice, the Del-Fey club and the Piping Rock. The walters were ordered to ap- pear before the federal grand jury today. Wild Scenes Follow Wild scenes were enacted in soma of the resorts upon the entry of government agents and policemen, In some cases the crash of many li- quor bottles that were hastily broken to destroy evidence eould be heard before entrance was gained. Mr. Buckner today made known the discovery that the Del-Fey elub supplied fits patrons with liquor through a pipe connecting with another bullding. Scoteh, gin, or champagne were gotten by turning a certain faucet, the prosecutor said, adding that this club was under the same management that had operated the Del-Fey club, which was padlocked several months ago. Thieves and Vandals At Elm Street School Superintendent of Schools Stanley M. Holmes reported to the police this morning that the Elm street school had been entered during the week-end and a quantity of achool supplies stolen. Tn addition to the theft, a number of windows in the bullding were broken, : anufacturer Arrested | Fonj E:!ing Silencers To Gunmen " TERRIFIC STORM RAGES Cyclonic Gales, Blizzard-Iike Snowe fall and Tower Temperatures Hig Northern Michigan. Petoskey, Mich., Oct. 20 (M—One of the woret fall storms in years Is Petoskey and northerm Michigan today, a gale being me- companied by snow flurries and lower temperatures. Lake craft crowd the harbors for shelter, fearing to face the blow, Many lake wharfs have been dame- aged by the beating waves which In e Traverse bay have reached a height of from 30 to 40 feet, The storm, which at times takes the appearante of a blizzard and again of a cyclone, has destroyed road signs, trees and other g a1 Navigation ha Ited cov More than a foot of snow h in Marquette county in t peninsula, and in some pls enow has drifted several fe “w, sweping STRICKEN IN PARADE (¥ Keene, N. H, Oct. 20 (f iodt ) . Whitney of Mariboro, . ko stricken by a shock while “wAlS: of the Shriners’ parade ? Friday, died at the Ellet @ munity hospital today. g ¢