New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1925, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1870 | Bombardment And In- vasion of Bulgarian Territory By Greeks Continue — Women, Children Reported Killed. _ Athens Govt. Thinks Fresh Attacks Were Made Be- fore Orders to Cease Hostilities Had Been Re- ceived. By the Assoclated Press, Bombardment and {invasion of Bulgarian territory by the Greeks have continued, notwithstanding the steps taken by the league of nations toward peace, Just as the world had begun to believe that hostilities along the Macedonian border had ceased and | that the warring factions would re- main quiescent until the council of the league settled thg controversy, the Green artillerists = late Friday afternoon loosed a rain of shells against the already sorely stricken |l town of Petrich and Greek troops 4 advanced farther into Macedonia. The Athens government is of the opinion that the fresh maneuver was made before the Greek commander received the orders to cease hostili- ties but to remain in the positions occupied by the Greeks until Bul- aria had acceptably replied to! irence’s demand for indemnity and an apology. Territory Occupied Just how far the Greeks have in- vaded Buplgarian terrain has not been definitely established, but Bul- garlan advices assert that they have oceupied 240 uare miles of terri- tory, and that in addition they are |, resorling to vertlable pillage, requi- sitioning wheat and foodstuffs of all | kinds from the panic stricken in- habitants. »* I'rom Sofla comes a tale of terror| and suffering in the war-ridden ter- | ritory. Iifteen thousand persons are hemeless and other thousands, men, women and children, suffering Ve & \ the roads in hasty flight to get out of the danger zone. A muajority of the flceing refugees are without food, and without hope of sccuring any, and fear is expressed that dis- ca shortly will manifest itself among et hem, Women, Children Hurt Tn the shelling of Petric Gre ure declared to ha Executive Calls Home ‘“The Corner- fof the United States and Canada. fro cold and hunger are choking | L U WAR ACTIVITY IS RESUMED JUST WHEN LEAGUE SEEMED | RACES CERTAIN TO INSURE PEACE U. 5. YOUTH NEEDS PARENTAL ACTION “More Home Control” I§ Urged by President Coolidge ADDRESSES “Y. H.” SESSION stone of The Nation”—Sces Evi- | dence That Function of l’nn-ul-1 hood Are Breaking Down. Washington, Oct. 24 (®) — The present day need of the American youth is “more home control through parental getion,” President Coolldge declared today in addressing the 42nd international convention of the Young Men’s Christian associations | Mr. Coolidge pralsed the work of the associations as “an effort in that direction” at a time when ‘there are too many indications that the functions of parenthood are break- ing down.” | Describing the home as the “cor-| nerstone of the nation,” the pr dent declaring that control of th nation’s youth from thig sourco is preferable “to attempt in some way" to constantly increase “the govern-' ment’s responsibility for the rearing of children.” Children Being Neglected “Too many people,” he continued, ' “are mneglecting the real well-being of their children, shifting the re- ies for their actions, and r supervision of their discipline and conducts to juvenile courts. . “It is stated on high authority, that a very large proportion of the outcasts and criminals come from the ranks of these who lost the ac vantages of normal parental control in their youth. They are refuges from broken homes who were de- nied the ecessary benefits of par- ental love and direction Praises Work of Reviewing the founding and woi of the Y. M. C. A., the president us- serted it recognizes that “for every young man there is field,” for its ac- tivities, adding that “probably no other lay force asserts so large an influensa upon the 1 It is increasingly true that the hope of the future lies in the youth of the present,” he said, and, serving this truth, the assoclations through countless study circles and in open forums prepare the youth both for personal betterment and a wiser dis- charge of public obligations. me of the chief characteristic ot Christianity is that it 1s a m long range guns, Three #nd four women are said to ha been killed by a shell which ploded at the railway station. T} town is a mass of ruing Frequent- |y during the bombardment terror- stricken peasants along the . road ways were heard to ask, “Ilas it ome again, the war?” he council of the league of na- \fons has taken a hand in the a fair. It has been summoned ineet next Monday in Paris to deavor to settle the strife. In to en- the nt and crusading faith,” the presi- ont continued “these who have be- come partakers of its inspirations and its consolations have been con- stantly speaking its truths among their assoclates. 1f that faith main- taing its vitality that work must go | | | | | on.” “It s not enough that thero [<houtd be action in the pulpits — there must be reaction in the pews. Tt will not be sufficient to have ex- |alted preaching by the clergy unless ihere is exalted living by the laity. Your Christian associations repre- notification to both Grece and Bul- garia to send rrpn‘s\‘mu(i\vw to the \ceting it was pointed out by Aris- ide Briand, president of the coun- ¢il of the leagus, that under articlo NI of, the covenant of the league both sides to the controversy must cubmit their dispute cither to arbi- tration or to inquiry by the council ud agree not to resort to war until ard of the (Continued on Page 13) sent a practical effort to organize land augment in every field the lay forces and to translate the truths of | religion into the life of the people.” | BANK SUES FOR 82,500 \ | | SGHNEIDER TROP | Britain's Entry, | this morning, T0 RECOVER OR NOTE| FAIN, CONNEC POSTPONED Are to Be Held Tomorvow il Weather Will Permit ENDLAND HAS CHANCE Which TFailed in | Testd Today, Now May be Able to Qualify For International Event| ~—Weather Too Bad Today. Bayshore Park, Maryland, Oct. 24 - The {nternational Schnelder, trophy seaplane race scheduled for | this afternoon was formally post- | poned at 10 a. m. today to be held | tomorrow, weather permitting, The Chesapeake was covered with white caps and an increasingly | strong easterly wind was blowing squalls of rain when the contest committee declded to postpone the program. The postponement will give the British team another chance to at- tempt to qualify their reserve plane tomorrow morning to substitute for Captain Henry Biard's super-marine Napler SH-4, which was wrecked in | a tryout yesterday. | Hinkler Failed | Pilot Bert Hinkivr, in Great| Rritain’s reserve Gloster-Napler TIT scaplane, failed to qualify his plane Hinkler nosed half shore through a welter caps and spray when alled. : | He was toWed in and the British team announced no further attempt would be made to enter their sec-| ond plane unless weather conditions should force postponement of the ce ifself, which appeared mnot a remote possibility this morning. Three Americans. Three of yesterday's qualifiers to- a mile off; of white| his engine | day will defend the trophy for| America, and two will represent Italy. Three Curtiss racers are ready to fly the American colors. Two of them [ will be flown by pilots of the naval | air service, Lieutenant George T. Cuddihy and Tieutenant Ralph A. i TICUT, SATURDAY, Bootleggers in New York, Oct. 24 () — Three| | men were (killed in what police be- lleve was a battle bolween 15 boot- leggers in the basement of a room- ing house early today. wo men were found dead in the Il and the third died later in a hospital from a bullet in his brain. John Maglioretti, said to be part owner of the house was arrested, charged with suspicion of homielde. The men found dead were identi- fled as Michael Orza of Yonkers, Y., and Yincenzo Schiamameo of Manhattan, The third man was known to the police only as Willie When police arrived (I of the gunmen had fled. Tables had been forn apart for use s clubs in the free-for-all fight that preceded the shooting. Chairs were smashed and OCTOBER Three Men Are Ki Free-For-All Fight Between N. Y. lled in Bloody Cellar of House other furniture demolished. Palice found eleven bullets embedded in | the walls. The two men found déad in the hallvay had been shot fn the back, apparently as they fled toward the street, The men who later dled at a hospital was found lylng on the floor of a rear kitchen, with an} cmpty revolver nearby. Police began an investigation in the belief that the shooting was an- other chapter in the bootleg war- far that has taken several lives in recent weeks, Tingerprints of the three dead men showed that they all had erim- al records. The dead man, known to the po-| lice as “Willie,* later was identi- d as Samuel DI Stuvio, address unknown, (8 MILLION DOLLAR PHONOGRAPH COMBINE four Leading Companies of World Form Business Alliance New York, Oct. 24 (P—Alljance of four of the leading phonograph companies of the world, represent- ation of ating factories ing & total capitaliz £18,000,000 in eleven countries was announced today by Columbia Phonographic Company, one of the concerns in- volved in the transaction. her companies included and of in phophone Company, Ltd,, of London, the Carl Lindstrom company of Ber- lin, and the Transoccanic company of Amsterdam. Their alliance, through a common holding com- pany, the Columbia International 1d., of London, ¢ wide manufactur | trade Ofstie, With the other the army is making its first bid for honors in a seaplane contest and Lieutenant James . Doolittle has been select ed to handle the controls. TImportant For ltaly. Owing to a contest provision that a nation scoring three victories within five consecutive years shall gain permanent possession of the | trophy, t contest is a crucial one for. Italy, The Italians have two legs won. The coup will be attempt- ed with two Macchio fiylng boa piloted by Lleutenant Ricca Morselli and Lieutenant Giovanni de Briganti. The fiiers will circle seven times Kilometer course with pylons at Shore and Gibson Island on the peake and on the | a b lay western shore of the Che at a point near Rock Hill ern shor Those to Start Qualified starters in the Schneider internatio seaplane trophy race, in the order of their ta t at five-minute intervals, the number, pilot, nation, plane and type, respectively 3—Licutenant James 1. Doolitt] Army, Curtiss racer, biplane “aptain Hubert Broad, Eng- Gloster-Napler 111, biplane. iant George T. Cuddihy, | | land, |u. Curtiss racer, biplane. here this mo from the bureau ald “Never mind the expense. nt Ralph A. TFofstie, jof identilcation in W ston. De we want is the divorce.” u. ' riiss racer, biplane. | {ermination of the identity of the Miss Bennett similingly deniec Jeutenant Giovannl De Bri-|two other bodies here, one of Which | a4 che had made such a remark. Uganti, Taly, Macchi flyng boeiat.!was found yesterday nnd one the | - monoplan [day before, may be delayed, it was | L deutenant Riccardo Morselll, |said, owing to the condition of the | FIREMAN IS KILLED ne ¢, Macthi flying boat, monop M ssin s Prevost Deper: plane, France, do | Jacques | fous winners of Schnelder tro- lington for additional |rangement whereb ory {and factory experts {in producing ad will anced phonographs, records and even Ta- dio equipment. cooperate types the Henry C. Cox, president of e 1€ | | irector of the holding mpany. he only other American Louls Sterling who is ch the board of the Colambia Phono graph company, Sir George Croy don Marks is chajrman of the boare of the Columbia International, Ltd *BODIES IDENTIFIED Vietim af S-51, Removed Yesterday Was Lieat, Hazelden of Soutl Carolina—Other Also Identified. Newport, Oct. 24 (P-—One of th about | a world- ar- of olumbia Phonograph company, is a & JURORS SHAKE HANDS So There’s Speculation as to Decision in Frey Case Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 24 (A—There was considerable speculation today |over the attempt of two jurors to |congratulate Mrs. Charles C. {after a sealed verdict had been re- [turned in her $100,00 alienation suit | t Miss Wilda Benriett, actress. The jury, which was composed of {married men, required only 30 min- |utes to reach a decision yesterday ibut Justice Faber alrcady had left |the cotrt when they returned, so [the verdict was sealed until Mon- | When the two smiling jurors ap. sroached Mrs, I'rey, her attorn vin H, Edwards, interfered, | 24, 1925, —EIGHTEEN PAGES fore the house ways and means com- 'VERDICT SEALED BUT | Frey | EW BRITAIN HERALD ‘ano) ‘proJavH “yda(] 1APY nE 10IRRNU0) L A TAXES ON AUTOS TAKEN UP TODAY Also Levies on Admissions and Tobacco Products REDUCTIONS ARE SOUGHT Proposed Tax Program, However, Shows No Place Where Such Cuts | Can Be Made Except on Trucks, Tires and Accessorles, Washington, Oct. 24 (P}—Taxes on wutomobiles, admissions and tobac- co were up for discussion today be- mittea as it concluded the first of two weeks of pubiic hearings on re- vision of the revenue law. Reductions in all of these levles were sought by the representatives of affected interests. No place for ch cuts, however, was given in the 00,000,000 reduction program sug- | gested to tho committee by Secre- tary Mellon, except for repeal of the tax on automobile trucks, tires and accessories. Would Take TUp $35,000,000 Mr. Mellon estimated that repeal of that levy would take up $35,- 000,000 of the $50,000.000 he allot- ted in his program to the reduction of miscellaneous taxes. The remain- der should be devoted, he thought, to wiping out taxes which yielded but small returns and were a nuisance | to collect, such as those on art works. As to the admissions levy, however, he believed tha: should be retained, si it applied only on tickets selling for more than 50 cents. nce The Tobacco Situation In a statement presenting the po- sition of the tobacco merchants' as- sociation of the United States in fa- vor of a, cut in the tobacco tax, | Charles Dushkind of New York de-| clared this would permit sale of ci- gars at lower price “We are not ng for a tax re- | ing hastily, “Gentlemen, do not dis- cuss your verdict under any circum- stances."” In charging the jury Justice Fa- ber sald they must not allow any opinjon as to improper relations be- fween the actress and the turfman to influence their decision, “The question for yon to decide 1is whether Miss Bennett was the pur- |suer or the pursued.” he said. the event of a verdict favoring M I'rey, Lie said that mo matter how wide a man's experlences might be 1 put a money valuation on love, at w yowed head 4 B |sat with m;: d hmix. clasping n';” over from yesterday on the estate T durlng the ltax, the committee also had alloted summing up by uttorneys. Miss Mooring of Birm- | Bennett left the =ourt house smil- In the concluding testimony | Frey identified three which her husband love for date he had had cooled. expressed all It As to the amount of damages in it was almost impossible for him to Mrs. Margaret Frey, the plaintiff, Mrs. telegrams in his her ten months after the testified his affections as been the con- to incre our | ny branch of our | id, “but we are look ins, in fact as the ns in sight, to en- able us to give the conzumer bet- | ter value.” A reduction of $2 per $1,000 on five cent cigars, $3 on the two-for- fifteen cent cigars and $4.50 on the ten-cent grade was proposed. lections from tobneco levies mnext year are estimated by the treasury $360,000,000, forming the great- ost revenue producer among the mis- cellaneous taxe Other Hearings Listed duetion in ord profits or enrich industry ing for it | { Concluding the hearings carried time today to J. ingham, for presentation of the views of the American farm burcau federation against outright repeal of the tax. The federation believ- ed that instead of its rey the credit allowed f v paymen r inheritance taxes should ed from 25 per cent to 75 per cent. on & nereas- CITY Father Curran, Wilkes-Barre PRICES ~ STILL SOARING Chestnut and Stove Sizes Selling at Cal- | MAY COE EARLY Pastor, Issues Statement Week Ending Oct, 17th ... WILL NOT ENGAGE IN COAL BUSINESS, PAONESSA SAYS AT FUEL CONFERENCE COAL SETTLEMENT verage Daily Circulation For 12,832 Crisis Can Be Averted By Use of Substi- tutes, Dealers Explain — Anthracite Supply Here Small. . Campaign of Education to Teach Public Need of 22 a Ton in Philadelphia—Others in Touch With Situation See Con- ditions Unchanged. Philadelphia, Oct. 24 (P—A state- metn by the Reverend John J. Cur- ran, rector of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church in Wilkes-Barre, in which he predicted an early settle- ment of the anthracite mine trouble, brought varied expressions of opin- ion today from thoge in close touch with the situation. Father Curran sald he had con- ferred with John L. Lewis, interna- tional president of the United Mine Workers, in Atlantic City last week; had ‘“unswerving faith and confi- dence” in him as a ‘“model citizen and safe leader of men,” and felt that he would “do the right thing" by the miners, the operators and the publ Predicts Settlement, “I feel,” adde the priest's state- ment, “that in a comparatively short time we shall hear favorably from him, and that the strike will soon come to an amicable and successful end. Attention was called to the prom- inence of Father Curran in the set- ttlement of former anthracite dis- putes and his statements created a ray of hope in some quarters, at least for a resumption of negotia- tions between the operators and mines looking toward an adjustment proximately 158,000 miners idle since September 1. Others declared they could see no sign of a break on either side, Prices Are High. |ed for what stiill remalns hands of retailers is advancing al most daily. 1822 a ton for the chestnut and stove | slzes is asked by some dealers who still have it. Most of them have only the pea or smaller sizes, all of more than the September prices. GIDER BRANDY STILL Bristol Police Make Suc cessful Raid in “Hopper” Section two bodies taken from the ensine |y niion of the defense that he did| oyt rjght be wise, if there is no {room of the sunken submarine 1| ot met Miss Bennett Ul estranged | |agal objection,” sald Mr. Mecring | yesterday was identified as that of | g i Bk o statement, “that’ the credit be con James Dudley Hazelden, Jr. lleuten- | gunter Johnson, negro butler for- | gitioned on the employment by each ant, junior grade, of Dillon, 8. €.l iy amployed by Miss Bemnett. | giato of a single jurisdictional basis. He was 28 years old and unmarried. |y cieoq ho had heard Frey say he | mither this plan or some similar one Ldentification was m, t thel i not want to go to Louisville to [ yiuet ba adopted if the estate or in- [Newport naval hospital by J. Y- |oot yic givoree because of the ex- |poritance tax is to remain an im- | Paylor, fingerprint expert, Who €ame d ohce ' and that Miss Bennett had |, ortant source of revenue. In our Taylor has wired fo Wask identifica + [ bodies. rcords. The second body found yesterda miles DT |was later identified as that of Rob- h | New v come by Smoke While in Burnin, flaven Supernumerary Over- | . | judgment it will be discredited ang Wltimately destroyed by an uncondl tional repcal of the fe 2 INDIAN HALF-BREED IS ARRESTED FOR MURDER d (Special to the Herald.) Bristol, Oct. 24. rily, a 15-gallon still with about 1 gallons of cider on the way to clde brandy, was captured this mornin in a shed In the isolated “Hoppers section of the city Kay was booked at the polic ation on the lquor law. | 2 | California Girl and Male Companion claimed the investigation has pro-lor Tuesday. * old. | been circula ted about a bootlegger: w.hree months after the : —— | hour. ert 8. Noble, motor nist’s mate, 5 {11 rhitrators or the report of the| I8 . H. Plxton, England, Sop- |first ol ) ot. Merri. | Mouse Early This Morning. Slain fn Wotds—Another o numerous complaints sift- | C .00 " yonn Tomaszewski, Severin i Commercial Trust Co. Brings Action | Ixton, England, 50P-|irst cla R0 S e ed Into the police office. Plans 7 & council, i | with seapl per hour. | mae, A + oll| New Haven, Oct. 24 M—Thomas Sisibiee Songiit e e e ®|Johnson, George Berson, Douglas Troops March On i . 0| & e el mnatie] i e Noble aal] rese e Sls i lingly made for a cap-|johneon, Patrick F. King, Stanley 2 ine Against National Type Foundry | 15-1919, inclusive—No competi-l,nq his father is E. Noble. | pyyrkin, 25, a supernumerary of the ire and this morning at 3 o'clock L . Sofla, Oct. 24 (M—Larse conting- | e Gy | Sl R et oo tion ] i Catat Ot 24 LI THell (e raiaing fequaallsia tta tow ‘T”h{, Holmes, John Doyle, Donald L. ents of Greek troops continue to be Co. of Kensington. i 12, Bologna, Ttaly, Sovia| . - R L1, fre at Davenport avenue and |body of Miss Carmen Wagner, 18, R oo s e g | DeTALEAE. AL (Gebres K. sent toward the Bulgarian border, | | oine boat. 106.85 mites per hour. | Councilman’s Machine [linta fre atEDavenportiavenneRncy AR BT Gl e (o il yhom | E paseed and nothing|eyyiey, {he Bulgarian' Telegraph agency an- | Comwercial Trust Co. of this| " ye% *Pet = nnl De Riganti, Tta ey Clay Road Ward street early this morning. He | erndajo beauty o ! i until around 8 o'clock, | \rWeld In response to a request 3 | nounces. It considers this an in- le through Judge B. Gaffney, | o feinz boat, 110.76 miles per Found on Clayton Road | naa got into the building to venti- [ PO& | MacKay appeared on the|yo tne mayor to the coal dealers, .dication that the Greeks intend 10| ought sult for $2,500 against | o7 2 ; Connelinan W 3 Warhers aulor | late It and while dn; e kiichen. it | woods e il g The flames of an oll SLOVE{t4q of the amount of anthracite on unlarge the tcopes of their present | tho 2 wal Type Foundry Co. of ["\.0 11 ¢ Briard, England, {mobile, which was stolen from Wal- | 8 believed he became bewildered in several (¥ e haTated et (o Aredyantitnoisuil sen be- | pand showing a comparatively smatl offensive. | Kensington, for very on.a note. | T o seaplane, 145-7 miles |nut street Thursday might. was re- o dense smoke and was overcome |2 rudey I e [t functlon. As action Was|amount. Mr. Weld sald his company {he government says that Greeks lypank 1. Day of Kensington has al- | o pqyr | Sovered on Clayton road this norn- | Without being able to grope his way Woo™s LG Ll eding according 1o the well de- | g preparing to take care of the city o ptrced Bulgarian territory (0!go instituted suit asainst the con- P e bavid Rittenhouse, U. S.|ing shortly after 7 o' George ¢ hiere, i ) ¢ 18 of the raiding squad, the | gy gubgtitutes. He sald the great depth of more than seven m | cern for $500 damage eged to bo |\ o tiss seaplane, 117.38 miles | DePinto reported to the pe lice that members of the depart-| The your "v “ 'y ” AL . :“"v cl : 1 .ht'! arrest WS oopiem {s to educate the people in on a 20 mile front. ency de- | ror money due for labo ok he machine had been parke found him on the floor in an|to death. Her dog EXODLO e 0- At oil stove and clder f4 need for using substitutes. Clures that the popui.ilon s highly The National Type Foundry Co. 1024—No competition: British en-|all night. It was turned over to |unconscious state. - He was taken to| through nead, was buried a few |p v, arrived soon aft- Douglas Johnson sald prices are \xcited, and that feeltng '8 8rowing | resently purchased the building for- |, .- “wrocked, Ttallan withdrawn. Warner. {a hospital but was dead before it} Henry Sweet, the com- | varters with the !y, ouating in all lines of fuel and L a limit must soon be set 1o the | nyepy pled by the Mosel Mfg. | B vas reached. | Wagner on a trip|prisoner. even coke cannot be bought at a ireat of tie Bulgarian forces. | o, on Farmi —— — — = | Durkin. who had been a fireman 1 murdered | Tn the city court before Judge| nee tne public can be asked to May Have To Fight e andinaan | | for about a year and a half, is sur- e several{ Willlam J. Malone, MacKay present- |,y B s T eon | GILPATRIC SAID TO HAVE STARTED |G0GN Aoty St o s i o e, saing (o | ™o Beraan, who seld e 1 e rai © halt their offensive.” SaY§ i\ anen of the main plant which is| = = sister. anufactured a small quantity of |40 oot coal in his own home, sald sey. “The Bulgarian army. |, Type for CROOKED MAN]PULATlONS YEARS AGO The loss to the building, a three of Sweet's body, sev-|clder brandy for his own use and|ypere 18 no reason why bituminous though not mumerous and not ps- trade is manufactared. story structure which was practically Jed {o the search for |that 10 gallons of cider would make | annor be used. i wssed of much material, will not| le ¥rank Brown of Ken- _ ——————— | gutted, will amount to several thou- | r. which ended yester-|but abont a gallon of the brandy At the conclusion of the meeting ‘ook on much longer impassively at sorved the papers yesterday. | | sand dollars, firemen said fter the disc was | He was fined $100 and costs on each |y "o var thanked the officlals and iolation of the national soil, and L is returnable in the super- | Reported to Have Juggled 7. ) | - ! posses arrested Walter | count o {I”m“(“mm“ tlquor &nd | 4ot ive ror thelr attenlance at the 3 will defend ifselfs’ . Hartford, the first Tucs- commenced | e irerde o P ar old half breed In-|on reputation. meeting. They agreed with his sug- g The Bule government han [T SOV o e tate and BankivAC:|inskaaateoni ;| Amnesia Victim Ends His G Sckatehen ok Bl ce AN bl e S Sl o at'a ot to Athens relterating ite | — | I ssiito when | Life in Leap From Window o resemble finger Two BURNED TO DEATH the continuance of the present sit- § & = l‘]‘v\\., e l:'\}‘“l-‘\‘l’:;;n(‘.[l:‘:()‘il!'rl)nHAr $25,000 Suit Against City | counts Soon After Tak- |vonis te umount ath rw“ 2 wa\‘-’ ‘J'.r ‘(.“f‘!‘:i ji ‘14'1 — l‘:l‘ul ‘ direct cause 0I1 uation. : any tin late < | 3 s { were put in the sta wsury to re- | B 0 year old civil engineer who e outposts, regretting that it cannol | fay Not Go to Court . . s ) | place a like amount removed in Oc- | was found, amnesia vic n s r way today for| {ar fntodirect pourparlers nn'l(v“‘ il tioud ot epurlater: | R INE Office as Official of ;O‘W:"l” AmOLE : e L S st lors half brother of David, |Men Driving Truckload of Apples G, L_ BARBOUR STRIGKE“ Greece and confirming its desire 104 . 103 4y the $25.000 suit of the As disclosing that Gilpatric com-| ended his life yesterday by leaping | e N \ —_— Fivain the decision of the league of | BTG Trridyco, agalnst the Clty Both. menced his LT thel reom AT swc Tty Snpesital | OR FOURTH TINE SR AT il i nation's lvmm'v\ b 154 repiyto tha | Of New Britain. The complain | funds of National bank| where he was taken following the| BR‘DEF R | Park, New York. Well-Known Rockwell Avenue Man The note. which is |l respon- | declares the pollution of | within two years after he had discovery of his plight by a mush-| SIS et Passes Away Suddenly Today— Gregk demands, declines afl FEEPOT Brook by the city of New Hartford, Oct. 24 UP) —G. Harold | cecded John W. Carpenter as, room hunter ! New York, Oct. 24, UP—Two un- ibility for the 'T}”v”rl“v“mrt“]?\:l:’\nr» 1 and its subsequent overflow ! Gilpatric. 'fmm;_r' (m‘s””‘r of the|ier, a claim has been T When found Blose was very Mrs. Julia La Fountain Recently |identificd men in an automobile Nearing 75th Birthday. ,:' \\rr;”;‘r“; .’\:f‘\?::d‘lm red as ol ards render a claypit unfit for| o 00 of Connecticut, and former | 1‘.» b 11\' r jv r. w!nww’“ sparsely clothed and never during| p. oo in Hartford ,\n‘wrlnr‘l'f;”\:\ . i; “\1;1 .‘.y‘g'n(s‘\.:vre}:urr;-' Gef\rgn Lyman Barbour _dhd sud- i ot the trouble, the Sofia of the First National bank!given Gilpatric in an °r | bis confinement in the hospital was| ed to death today between Harri-|denly at Ms home, 34 Rockwell i .0\::12‘1";? from the very first sug- of Putnam, commenced his manipu- | Which a receipt Wes E¥en by ¢ to tell how he came to be \nl Court Weds Cyrenua La Clair. ]““"\_fl‘"“{ T“'“"" :Jfk-l} Y. . |nue, this morning. He was berm ed that a committée of Inquivyd o ey lations of the nds of both trusts ic "»*“ ve. He disappeared July 20| ; A 3 The “hn‘l‘\;':"éu “;‘v‘m‘.-' “d-:' ‘lsw(\c:‘. 28, 1850 in Poquonock. Bure E chowld be appointed to investigate | —_——"—_-B_T soo1 he assumed charge, it fs| transaction « ile on his way towork at the| On her b N T Yo o i b him are his wifs, one SanEhe matter and feccmmended that Woman, L., Gives Birth ow .\m He '\ m:w cashier o“ the | the ‘~-‘lj‘- shurgh Coal company. j& y 5 \:rw‘ the ; ad O‘N;K \lhc :':: '\f"‘, 1:10};"‘;’:\&::'"‘\6 M::‘%‘;‘;' <hould direc ) Thild National Bank in 1908, and the | fore, a morning be owing: - Sgiate . StIN. d3 0 Y G. & al- oth governm nts ‘\f‘\;!ngj”‘””‘;:‘*”‘ To .\ll}Q(C(‘th (,.l“ld' b e ek hel S aat % lu e © ank of the Hudson river to Buf-|ter L. Hall of this city, and one sis- MEnfortanately. the note contiucs. [l{Each Was Born Single|| eation now under way discloses ¥nat | purposes ¢ \ “\ 1ding 100k ¥ alo. They were 100 late to help the |ter, Mrs. Mary B. Tracey of this sity. the Bulgarian proposal elicited no —a- the first questionable ¢transaction —_— | THE WEATHER ; of Nair & Nair in m 1 bul wo lv'n*'\’ but r?'f«’ the fire depart-'| He was em_no,red at the Corbin reply. while on the other hand Bridgeport, Oct. 24 (P—Mrs. || Wwas ir 1910, and that others con AUTO RACES OFF ! e | 1:-*: d Davd L. Nair tied the nu "‘"'v g “"f"' an and Tuxedo tocabinet lock plant and was a mem« Greek troops advanced seven milet ||} Thomas Morzio, ¢ this city,|| tinued aimost constantly Washington, Oct. 24 UP—The Hartford, Oct. 24.—Forecast ‘ tia Mrs. La Four ose | put out the blaze ber of O. U. A. M. No. 8§ Every. Anto Bulgaria. Confronted by such |lf gave birth to nineteenth ||, time. smoblle races scheduled for to- for New Britain and vicinity: lww was in Suftield had her thi The truck apparently hit & rut in |mac's Bible class and of the Center a grave situation, the Bulgarian gov child in St. Vincen hospital As treasurer of the state, Glipatr Laurel, Md. wers called off Rain tonight and Sunday; | (m broken 1 e divorce |t road and plunged twenty feet|church. ernment shad no alternative but to |l Weanesdas Each of the 19 elected In November, 1918, and on account ' itions somewhat warmer, tonight; | ¢ Hartford. She is 45 years|into a crrek where the tank explod- | The fugeral will be held Monday ——— children was bordsingly took office in January, 1918. It i& They probably will be held Monday ' | colder Sunday night | iof age and her husband is 41 years|ed. The two men wWere imprisoned |afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will in the cab of the differences that has kept ap- The supply of hard coal is rapidly becoming exhausted and prices ask- in the In this city as high as which brings from $2 to $4 a ton I5 FOUND IN ACTION Dripping mer- and Willlam charges of violation of For some time past, a story has ers in the *“Hopper" sec- Using Bituminous or Coke Planned in Mayor's Office. City officlals and coal dealers who met this morning at the office «f the mayor to discuss the coal situ- ation werc agreed on several points of importance, including the fol lowing: There s absolute need for the use of substitutes, not only in furnaces but in kitchen ranges. The coal :'“ike is not near an end and no imp vement in tho .nthrr cite market can be looked for in early months, An 1} tensive campaign of educa- tien in tI use of bituminous must be started without delay, local news- | papers and foreign language publi- '] cations circulating in this locality | belng called upon to ussist. { The present coal shortage might ] be attributed in a great degree to a small group of individuals, now pos- sessed of large supplies of coal, who are feverishly buying up every avall- able pound. No Muntcipal Venture The meeting today was opened by the mayor who assured the dealers there was no likelihood of the chy making a mun‘cipal venture in the coal market, but the cooperation of the dealers was necessary. He called on the dealers for a frank statement of their present supplies and thelr conjectures as to the future, George K. Macauley, a former dealer, sald the rcal problem is to take care of the poor who have not the mon.y to buy in th> springtim and who now find themselves with- out fuel. He urged that more ai tention be given the poor widew who calls fir one bag than for the long time customers who buy heavy supplies. Mr. Berson sald he does not ex- pect the strike to be over until January 1 which will tle up the sit- uation until April. Maurice Johnson sald the dealers are all ahead of their tonnage and this indicates many families have supplies on hand. Severin Johnson estimated that 80 per cent of the people have their coal ig. There is plenty of soft coal, core and wood on hand and avail- able and this guarantees there will be no real suffering, Samuel Schnelder sald the com- pany he represents has 1,600 tons on hand, but most of it is sold. John Tomoszewskl's yards have no anthracite excepting what is al- ready sold, The consensus seemed to be that the situation is not serious and the avallability of substitutes guaran- tees there will be no crisis. One of the dealers said his eom- pany is selling one-quarter hard and three-quarters soft coal. Chairman P. F. King of the school commitiee promised to assist in acquainting people with the proper way of burning soft coal. Those in Attendance. Those present included Gardner C. Weld, Maurlce Johnson, Secretary R. L. Gould of the Chamber of Com~ f 0 r g e = be in Falrview cemetery.