New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1926, Page 10

MAYOR'S BOARDS COMPLETE SOON Expect That Reorganization Will Be Over in October The organization of Mayor Gard- ner C. Weld's official familys W probably be completed by October 1 when the chairmanship of of assessors and .a change in the position of the plumbing inspector is made, it was learned at the mayor's office this morning. : This will be the close of £ year of his term of g which he has made of nearly made a change in cvery thie police board, in t our fire board positions, i the six positions on public works, made y ree o board | PLAYGROUND LEAGUE 1 Willow Brook Beats Bartlett and Paradise and Burrits Split l\fllll Bill. | A two-run rally in the last half of the seventh and final inning yes- !n- rday gave the Willow Brook team |a victory over Bartlett in the Play- | | iground league yesterday and the { Willow Brook girls won over Bart- lett. Bartlett went into the final| ame leading 5 to 4. Steége, lead- »ff man for Willow Brook, singled | and stole sécon: He rode home on | Sc atter was | | throwr to stretch the | | nit to ranks was he hero of the day. Connecting for a | he and third | the in winning score | 3 2 10—5 8 | Brook .0001131—6 10 4 Split Twin Bill { Park girls won an- defeating the Bur- awme] x,;m.,hng ommi doordi ot il v 8 < ’:“ :""“’a'* “" t Heavy stickwork on the part of the | compensation and as winners in the third inning resulted realth board, the hoard B i | realt in six ns and put the game on ice charities, the city planning e e they were held scoreless the next e B e tio be: reor.|UW0 Innings. Tho Paradise Park | _m:od' % (‘; g ~ 5 TEOT-| #irls won the champlonship last Eanized, RO oF Aeen year and they are In hopes of cop- be taken care in September or = ; S ping again this year,,despite the fact | fiest part of October. It is exy 4 41 B R O e irman. - Frank | (Pt Washington has a one-game | foxiihe yrasen irmarn, Fraf|lead. The score: | iz il e repla ¥ Ex- | Burritt 303000—58]| sl s e o | Washington ....43 076 0.0 1—14 | R EIaRe Reccsmry & BD 1t Batteries—Burritt, Josephine Ci- | of the other two positions on the R nei and.-Mary Corsolla; Paradise | . board, which are now held bYlp,.y svivia Kotkin and-Sophia Tru Adolph Carlson and Frank Dazizek. |y o™ T Since the law requires that there| 4 ty and one of an- that one of the replaced by a be two of one other, it is necessary present holders be democratic member. It is rumored that Frank Dzizek, who was ap- pointed during the administration of ex-Mayor A. M. Paonessa, will be asked to resign, although nothing official has been announced. In or- dér that the chalrmanship of this “'board be given to a republican, the mayor must ask for the resignation of two of its members unless the present, chajrman, Mr. Zimmerman, is'kept on in another position. Although the mayor indicated that there would be a change in the = plimbing’ inspector position he de- clared that it was not because of po- litieal reasons that he was making the change and asked that this re- port be corrected. Questioned this afternoon as to the changes in the plumbing department, A. P. Leavitt sald that nothing will be done about that at present and that. reports of the removal of Phtilip J. Tormay did not come from him. ~ END LONG STRIKE The Burritt boys evened up mat ters by defeating the Paradise Park bols in a-close and exciting game, It took an. axtra inning to decide the contest. The score: Burritt 20000003~ Paradise Park .0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0— { C. | ity Items ‘ | A daughter was. born at New | Britain General hospital today to | Mr. and Mrs. Alf Olson of 550 Arch street. Mrs. John Was of 170 Winter street complained to the police last evening that her husband assaulted her and discolored her eye. Up to this afternoon Mr. Was had not | been located bysthe police. Officer John C. Stadler shot a dog on Kelsey street this morning, the animal having been badly injured | presumably by an automobile. Officer Feeney went to a house at West Main street at 11:20 last night to investigate a report'that prowler was there. He was unable to find any trace of the man, Two stores were entered during the night according to a report to the police today, and lhc, detective bureau is conducting an investiga- tion. A store at the corner of Newing- | experimental flight to [showers P | The dirigible did not spend the night at the mooring mast as was first planned but as taken into the |innovation in the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1926. U]S ANEELES []H: | It Took a Girl Two Days l]N m_N[i_ VflY AfiE o Dress for a Party Giant Aircralt Flying Over New England Lakehuret, N. J dirigible Los Angeles left tl va air station 5 a. m. eastern standard time today on a three-day wport, R. 1. This was the first extended flight of the ship since last summer, The light was postponed yesterday because of impending thunder Aug. 4 (A—The hangar after a series of tests in the vicinity of the station. Officers, with the wild ride of the Shenandoah in mind when she broke loose from the mast during a storm said thal there the was storm danger throughout greater part of the night. On her way to Newport, the Los Angeles will be put through a series lio compass calibration. tests, working with the Amargansett wire- less station at Montak Point, and with a station at Newport. GRAND JURY INNOVATION Stenographer is Admitted to Room | Price’s Neck, near in Bridgeport to Take Notes On Statements of Witnesses. Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 4 (P—An grand jury in’ Connecticut was made toc ing the investigation of the shooting in a crap game raid of Harry Fischer, late of Bridgeport, when an| ’ official stenographer was admitted | 5 3 By Tom Sims | {1541 sl arant futy roanr (o) take Following fast upon the hecls of the startling informatfon that the verbatim reportes of the testimony| Stylyish figure for all w “pleasingly plmnp” comes another bit of el ~inease Eleven persons| 80SSip from Paris—a whis of impending calanity. | The bustle must return, sleeves so women A designer has issued orders saying in part old-fashioned hat in short, the ¢y have been summoned to appear next Monday before Judge John W. Banks of Superior court to show cause why all evidence concerned in the case shall not be perpetuated as a preliminary to the trial of a $1( 000 civil action filed against the po- longer are on their way, and corsets are near at hand; must re to the clothing worn “once upon a time. erything possible should be done to avert such a phe. Per- | haps publicity will help. If publishing crime news has a tendeney to Jessen crime, then the photograph above may do its bit toward discour- aging a réturn of the criminal types of dress. are coming bai > is complete lice ers ho t K pa the , f‘u‘"m"::'& msiwlio Stonk Apaxt: dnine There are many reasons why daughter shouldn’t appear as the little o o6 bofore in the state has| Sirl above.. It would take mother two days to get her ready for a par y. ! bl ore In tho §late 12S| And tmagine the expen A few cigaret holes burned in the ton of silk # stenographer been admitted into a grand jury room, it is stated. That was during the investigation of the eclectic doctors in Connecticut and that circumstances served as a pre- cedent for allow stenographer in the Fischer jury room. Judge John R charge to the Fischer grand jur§| cautioned its members that no in-| formation, not even the names of | the witnesses, could be revealed out- side the deliberation room. wpuld ruin father financially. And son—how long would he last in such an outfit? S'pose he had to change a tire! | GOVERNORS ARE GUESTS AT OWAHA | ! {Trumbull Among Others Who | COUNSEL TOR GIRL IS AGAIN MAKING APPEAL grand Booth however in his Lawyer for Betty Queen, Chorus Girl, Trying to Get Her Re- |about |tin Fehrenbach, |She first attracted NEWS ABOUT FAR SEX FROM ABROAD Reporters in Foreign Cities Glean 0dd Bits of Information London, Aug. 4 (A—Lady Zouche a peer, and would prefer not to be called a peeress. “Why use the word peeress when there is no male to represent the line?” she asked. “We twenty odd in ‘our own right are not peers by accident, any more than men are who happen to inherit a peerage. Why should I not receive the writ from the king, as my ancestors did before me, and be allowed to exer- cise the duties and privileges of my position? Dancers Hunt New Jobs Karachi—All the beautiful young dancing girls who flitted about the palace of the Maharajah of Indore whose chief charmer, Mumtaz Be- gum, cost him his throne, are hunt- ing new jobs. Application of a rigid economy program in the state of Indore called for the discharge of the entertainers. Their actual salaries, it is ex- plained, were not so much — only 000 pounds a year — but the cost of upkeep was much great- er. Large sums it secms were squan- dered in satisfying their little tastes for trinkets, veils and I perfumes. New Center Party Deputy . Karlsruhe, Germany—To Frau Klara Philipp, wife of the Badenese chief forester, has fallen the distinc- tion of succeeding the late Konstan- fourth chancellor of the German Republic, as Center Party Deputy in the Reichstag. Frau Philipp is chiefly known in Germany in circles having to do with social welfare, besides being a leader in the Catholic Center Party. attention as a publicist. With the war. Frau Philipp settled with her husband in Pforzheim, where she devoted her energies to the problem of food ra- tioning, aursing and Wi ard chil- dren. After the war she entered actively national executive committee of her party, became a member of the na- tional film censorship board, and lectured at the women's high school in Heidelberg. Women Hold Legion Cross Paris—Four women now have been decorated with the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor, the highest rank of that order. They are all queens: Queen of the 1918, Queen of the Rumanians in 1919. Empress of Ethiopia, in 1920. Belgians, decorated in Queen of Spain, in 1926. No French woman holds this in their national order. The lowest rankin the Legion is that of Knights, then come Offi , Com- manders, Grand Officers and fin- ally the Grand Cross. The President rdnk Girls, be Different! London—"Try to be someone who counts and not one of a crowd,” is the advice Catherine Countess of Westmorland gives to young girls. The Countess says thoughtful per- sons cannot but regret the sugges- tion of “mass production” there is in a crowd of modern girls, all having hats and frocks which are almost identical and utterly Jacking individ- uality. Even their talk is standard- lized, of Haryngworth regards herself as! women who happen to hold peerages | into politics, accepted election to the | of the Republica is “Grand Master.” | “So few girls dare to be them- selves,” said the Countess. “They smoke and drink and dance to all hours because they want to be in the swim.” ‘Woman Chief is “Flying Cop” London—Commandant Mary Al- len, co-founder of the women's po- lice service in London, has become known as Europe's “flylng cop” since she is one of the most travel- led police officials in the world. 1 When possible she makes her trips by aeroplane. Commandant Allen, who is cred- ited with knowing more women !crooks of all countries than any |other woman in the police business, visited the United States two years | ago, and has been pretty much on |the.go ever since. « She thinks nothing of flying to | Paris, Berlin or other points in one |day, on some important case in {which a woman is .involved, and Iting up of a woman's international polite commission was due primarily to efforts of Commandant Aller. I {Campus at Lincoln and Lee to Be in Two States ; Kansas City, Aug. 4 (P—Students {of the future Lincoln and Lee uni- | versity of Kansas City will pass from |{one state to another every time they |go from the law school, for in- {stance, to the administration build- ing. Lusty cheers for a football vie- |tory may be heard in two states {and a baseball clouted for a home run may be retrieved by an alert small boy in Missouri. The Kansas-Missouri boundar fastidious | line runs through the site for the|pLush’s appointment was called after {new university. Thirty-seven acres |of the 273 acre campus lie in Mis- {souri and the rest is in Kansas. | The project is the first of its kind |on which the Methodist Episcopal land the Methodist Episcopal church, ]South, have united. Financial Growth Shown In Chicago Stock Market Chicago, Aug. 4 (P—Financial de-| |velopment of the Middle West Is re- |flected in the growth of the Chicago |Stock market which is soon to move {into new quarters double the pre ent size, ‘sald John J.. Bryant pres! dent of the Chicago Stock Exchange. Struggling up from small begin- Inings forty-four years ago, the e change now enjoys a daily volume of security dealings second only to :\\'zlll street. Tnitiation fees and annual dues of |the first fifty-eight members were $1 aplece. At present a membership s worth well up into the thousands of dollars. Stock -and bond issues |that run far into the millions, and |which only a decade or so ago were lentirely placed - east of the |Alleghanies, are now -for the most part sold here. LIGHTNING CAU !Blinds Auto Driver, and Seven | Brooklynites Are Hurt Middletown, N. Y. Aug. 4— Lightning flashes blinded the eyes of an .automobile driver on a moun- tain highway near Loch Sheldrake early yesterday morning and caused |the car to st |jury of seven persons, ail of Brook- lyn. ¢ |~ Roslyn Dubert of 600 avenue,- Brooklyn, lost an ey |is -suffering from internal inj {The others, more or less seriously Ihurt, were Louis Lagan of 40 Forbes |avenue, driver of the car; Anna Co- Ipen of 1708 Carroll street, Anna Du- berl of 600 Louisiana avenue, Rose Rosenbloom of 1691 Carroll stree William Schuller of 1102 Eastern Parkway and David Tietlebaum of 822 Avenue T. Louisiana | The left eve of the flatfish travels ifrom the left side of its head around to the right. - i | | ton avenue and Chapman strest | T IS G ittee in Passai owned by Paul Czarkoski was en- | leased From Jail. Gitizens' Committee D PaSSAIC| feves ' wnronen the ceniar ana- abo | - ‘ . : A $30 taken while the owner and his | Mount Holly, N. J 4 | A[[el]d D]HH@[‘ The]e | G[mg or Peace family were out for a ride. Counsel for Betty Qu chons . % A. Lacava of ‘Commercial strrct [ &irl, who is in Burlipgtonssounf =G —_— FenaTEal bWt domen: HoLIes satemhite.| jail charged with irder of | Omaha, Neb., Aug. 4 (P—Gover- | New York, Aug. 4 (M—A move-|Dolish taken from his store during | | Margaret Cra another actress, J0 |55 of Maine, Vermont, Connecticut | ment seeking to end the long strike | the night. Jisidiey | & bungalow gowns MOl XEneR S Bfor then with official | of textile workers in Passals, N. J e e ]B I] G{) Sp k_?"“ Hiateitopts - todny, fo auwin. s g 3 was launched today when a citizens'| Man Arrested on Charge Al rms IIlIIl()I]el‘ ea S | client’s relcase on a writ of habeas representing New Hampshire, ].héde committee laid plans for reorganl-| " ()¢ 4o | Gh be‘l . M k corpus. : 3 Island and Massachuselts, returning zation of the workers' union, elec- f Assault and Robbery amperiain Maxes Reply | " Miss Queen was denied bail ¥es-|rron the governor's conference at tion of new officers, affiliation with | Bridgeport, Aug. 4 (P — Police S ST | terday and her attorney ANNOUNCEThny vonno were guests at a formal the American Federation of Labor|are holding one young man and are #hat he would start habeas corpus N rs and ultimate peace with the mill|searching for another in connection | london, Aug. 4. (P— Foreign | proceedings at or dinuer tenered 18 NOW Bosibnd owners. with the assault and robbery of Ro. | Secretary Sir Austen Chamberlain| County authorities bolieve the Sovernor's party by Governor Adam Working under provisions in a|land Simms carly today on the | loday supported the “very temper- |shooting .which occurred last Sun-|McMulion nd the greater Omaba resolution of the strikers, passed at|Jsland Brook avenue dump. Au- | 4te and very courteous explanation” | day, was wccident. Detcctives |association at the Country club last a mass meeting on July 13, it was | thorities are withholding the name | T ntly made in the House of Com- | were told t Miss Craig was killed ht. 4 g i aisoid (hat e somaiftias. T.ad] ot ‘the youth they hold; pending in- | mona. by Chancellor of the .Ex-lwhils tryin to take a shotgun from | Governor, Ralph’ O. Brewster off 8ot e Davis to| vestigdtion | chequer Churchill regarding “the | Miss Queen, who had threatened to Maine, who was re-clected president appoint Hugh §. Hanna, former| In reporting the assault and rob- | circumstances in which and the pur- | commit suicid of the. govebnOEs Soonien had chiet examiner of the war labor|bery, Simms told police that he had | Poses for which the British govern- | A special session of the grand jthe seat of honor a0 muderiiciprin | board, (o arrange’ for the. election | met two young men on the east slde | ment borrowed money from the | jury may be called to act in the casc. |clpal address. He discussed the d- | 4% officers and cabmiticemen of the |last evening who invited him 1o go | United States governmehit atter the | Elils Parker, county detectlve, said sire of New Efgland g increaso dis| reorganized union. riding in thelr car. They rode about | entry of the United States into the |such a move was contemplated be- |Service to the best of the country in To arrange negotiations with the | town, picking up two sdilors mean- | war.” cause s0 many citizens of the coun- |connection with the fact-finding in- United Textile Worwers of _the!while. $ The foreign secretary made his | ¥ had expressed themselves in sym- | 1% 0.2 5 L ';}“‘“‘ Y now | Aterican: Eedsration. of Labor. for |\ ‘After/driving avound the clty and | cafétence 10 Mr. Churcliill's ex- |Pathy with the plight of the acousea | Velng ade: “by Hhp ey pgenc the admission of the union, it was|to several surrounding towns the | planation during the debate on the | 81T I~ Goven MeMull forrad announced that the committee has|r returned to Bridgeport and ' Anglg-American debt settlement, | 1 has: been received from | HOFRTROR SHCCH €D sk arranged through Mrs. Sarah Con-|the two sailors left the car. |~ The debate was initiated by Cap-|Felauves of Miss Craig in Des| % Japotans, part plajed by (fue boy, secretary of the United Textile| The trio then proceeded to the | tain William Wedgwood Benn, Lib- | Moines. Towa, who were advised of | o ndO¥e TN ars ETAURHEL S, Workers, for a meeting of the ex-|Island Brook dump, \en Simms b i : hefrdeath. In view of thig: Miss PR Gl sl g | n, wh mms | eral, who declared he thought it | e Governor Trumbull extended ecutive committee of that organiza- { claims his companions Jjumped on | « e thy ; : Wik O IiE, i Bhe cwouln. dend iR i s jumpe unfortunate that the exchequer, fn | oo grectings of Con cut ¢ : tion nmext Monday afternoon, nim and took $25 and 3 ilpty Joiiagniielia, Oblo, a0 haye Fheiasats STt aTa ¥ 3 im $ d an it nce of propr was drawn | ¢ # & ia1 | for residents v in the il = it interred in the O'Connor burial | former residents now in the middle : = watch from his poc T oo sy Mr. Mellon | ;o |west, and Governor Biilings brought FOIH‘ Electwn OfllCIHIS K AM —b_i{ | (th of the | SR IS word from President Coolidge's home o5 . . . 1wanis ember as tr that afterward - he | (o | stat _Are Jailed in Chicago S Fun With Cllub! % ehalionge to Senator | Woman Drops Handbag | Toyee, secrétary of the New Chicago, Aug. 4 (P—County Judge Some Fun Wi u : | Wi ] 7 =0( | England governors’ groy : Tareckitioddy sent | four pre-| Members of the Kiwanis club | : | With Gems Worth $1,500 ” ! o G ks J f I TUiine Captain Benn thought the people | ¢l Massachusett jor George W. cinct judges and clerks of election | Were mystified today when a tall, i | New Haven, Aug. 4—The loss of |y ‘i i | o A Ry | of England did not want to %o to | . Morrlll, New Hampshire and John %o jail for six months for contempt | distinguished-looking stranger in- a hand bag containing a diamond ) 2 o st 1 | America and ask to be let off from 4 & diamond | A. Benett, executive secrelary of of court. The c mpt found- | troduced as “Protessor Johann Wil- | 2 o tudded wrist watch, « amond | Rhode Island g i W ed on false returns certified by the| helm of the Hague University ot | their debt: He asserted ""1 d ‘:‘ T | brooch and a diamond ring valued : ANl repnariel thafsiate: at the April primar- sterdam, Holland,” appeared as | Cent years causes of misunderstand- | ¢ ¢4 500 has been reported to.po- S spoaker of {he ay, The speaker | g between America/sndl England| 10 Pai, 108 PSS FEROSAL G Bound Over for Attempt Already 151 persons, chiefly pre- | Was represented as holding the | had been removed, notably by the | yWyitney avenue who has offered a To Ki in Fi cinct judges und clerks, have been | Chdir of psychology at the above in- | Washington agreement, the Trish 00 reward for the return of the New Haven, "\iflfa?m I:-}ght indicted by the special grand jury | Stitution, the existence of which was ment, and the liquor negotia- | po.- and contents e o G Hiradte) o, {rms; t estione W86 A the ons, e g b+ ourt street, was boun 4s a result ot frauds at the primar- | questioned by several of the meni- | tion: The bag was dropped Monday over to the superior court when he ies in Cook (Chicago) county. i § he foreign secretary joined With | quping a trip from her:home to that | was arraigned in city court wda}; ol HEERANIE "w’ ; IL' or ;l“ vm\:l'v'\"v‘ | : .uv»a!vv; 3 w,vwi "‘”nhnymlflu"\'lyv" »of her nephew on Whalley avenue. on a charge of assault with intent Tid PR containing some riendship of the two great nations [ R s b g 5 Heat Wave Brings Two s of personal characteris- | would mot be impaired by “an ill- | 0 Fll el panwanLeter o0 Babys- [ | mpaired by ; TR e N S day for an alleged attack 8 Deaths in Massachusetts | tics of thos: presnt, the speaker | (empered or injudiclous public con- | Wed Nearly 50 Years, il e e :f; Boston, Aug 4 (P — A day of | "oved b 54 1fr."”v.,1," rovers LT Now Seeking Divorce iiceman irm\‘_:‘ heat ..‘;‘{ an evening ot thun- S v\‘ ”"“ outset iy \"'““”‘ said he Bridgeport, Aug. 4 (A)—Married The latter was fined 5 and der ’.v>0.rr ‘mm‘| wo deaths ] et L glad notiee Captain | o o.rlv half a century William | €0Sts for his part in the affair Massachusetts yesterday. Primo | S0 presented ¢lgars | fonn had found nothing to which 10 | Lougen Felter of Darien asks in a | WDICh started When Lyman started l"mJ “”v“ yRar old Plymou irm & b isne pap i ety 1 rs, | 1ake exception in Mr. ( burehill’s eX- | petition filed in superior court fo- | L0 annoy Beecher who was en- hand. was kifled by a boit of light- | e, ©F & 00 8 SR S I | planation to the House regarding for a decree divorcing him from | 4¢avoring to fix a stalled automo- ning while milkir His fatl o YO e circumstances under which | Mary Bentley Felter of Brooklyn. | il e Seeio, was. kiock UnCoN- | pypritt hotel was recelve t Britain had horrowed from |‘They were married on November Beecher knocked Lyman down sclous by the sa ne . oplvad f clous by he 0 ived. ot 61, Beltar statea nif-wite ofixered | TOF - Bii, rémiarics;. .M. the tapAike ey S 1O USE ANIMAL MARKERS "My right honorable friend (Mr. him with intolerable cruelty in 1902, | drove off, Lyman was alleged to ::\vrc‘um‘v"un' ) il ! : St: Petersburg, Fla.. Aug, 4 (®) Churchill) thought, and thought or nineteen years after they were | 12Ve pulled a gun and'fired at the rmulifhm N ST gures of lions, figers, elephants, MEhtly. that it was not in the In- | married and then descrted him in ®a% aeplie children and adults to be used terests of good relations that such | 1904. Kelter waited 22 years be- | —— ; . = = : « strest markers in St Petersburg, an impresslon should arise. or | ford bringing his suit for a divorce. | Warrant in Hall-Mills American Exonerated {The city commission has accepted should be given currency and form Al e . : I Aiito. Fatali om C. Perry Snell a donation of no notic a8 taken, | 0’ ENTER HOLY. CROSS, (45‘9 Is })OSSIble Today n Aauto atality '1ore than 100 marble and stone sta accordingly stated the facts | * nonald McCrann, son of Mr. and |y Clty, N. J., Aug. 4 0P — N ks, kg4 U Thni ol I SR i | ; . son of Mr. and | “There may be a warrant issued for ’ N in Europe. 9 Mrs. Michael J. McCrann of 14/, Yostii Sherwood, u New York artiet, was will be placed at street intersections | “Mr. Churchill never complained, | Lake court, président of the 1g2¢ |5 ne% @rrest in the Hall-Mills mur. cquitted in the Alpes-Maritimes of a new: reside on with the | and made it clear that he did not | graduation class at the Senfor High| o Investigation today” Speclal Assizes today of manslaughter in strect names carved at the ba complain, of the terms of .the set:Lschool aHA of two previous.gradu- |, ‘CiCulgr AISEaNder Slmpson an- connection with the death of Joseph — tlement 'to which we agreed With |ation classes of ‘which he was & |l ounced at his office. . He denied Schoerlin, a Erench soldier IN UNREGISTERED CAR the United States. Captain Benn 18 | member, will enter Holy Cross col. | P plshed reports-that six warrants Schoerliny was killed by Sherwood's Three boys, ed about 14 years t in saying that we borrowed |Je Y5 Beppentbir. MeCrAnE" was l\'xv‘l‘ been issued secretly yesterday. automobile May 25. The defense re in an unregistered antomobile wey trom fthe United States for |mctive in Senior High school soclal| ., Th¢ Prosecutor expects to go to alleged that he wae stealing a ride on Sefton Drive this forenoon when purposes of a war in which they | affairs antl ‘et his graduation was a | C.crville today. to continue - first on the spare tire rack. Sergeant P. J. O'Mara and Officer and we were engaged, and that we | general honor student {hand Eingiaigiadion dnto -the The jud directed Sherwobd to James McCabe arrived in respo gave our promise to pay to the T | double murder. pay Schoerlin’s family 25,000 francs to omplaint to Captain Kelly at United States government | 1 3 | x : K St ’ ; 10 USE PUMP 3 AMP dama headquarters, The driver, becoming | “There is not a man in thiscoun- | “That the Forestville pump will be ‘ A O0 0 oA T ghtened at kight of the patrol, | try, T am confident, who, if he had | prought into operation to fil . MemDERERERIE LAty ol Wil PITCHER IS RELEASED ditched thy car. The police leabried to decide the question, ‘shall T honor | Meadow lake sithin (we weele hold thetf pStitauldoor seanion of Bridgeport. At 4'— Charlén_that the father of the driver bought the promise of my Country.when 1| the protent dry ‘seaton. 1 oentieted | Forods 8a4:Gir] Scont camp at (Lofty) Foreman was given his un- the car recently and has not regis il 1 3 e Present dry ‘season I coftinued | Joh'aBoyd:tomuprow, evening. There 5 am, called upon lo do 8o, should | was made known at the office of | wi conditional release by the Bridge tered it The boy. belng under age. not have replied as Premier Bald- | the water department this morning. | or o v Pber and entertalument port . Eastern league club today. I s s s e : el =, 3 he water department this morning. | at the boys' camp. President A. F, se. The po- | win and his government of that day | Clerk® Frank O'Brien declared thu | Corbin and Secretary 1 was @bea fnnounced that a double rescued the ear from the diteh | did: ‘Of. course Great Britain will o | SO ShE Sy et Reader will be played with Water- P‘ v here on Suvurdu,v.’ 2 | tion u' and reported the fattd to the proba- ® water has béen gradunily sinking fy honor its word. We will settle the | the level which makes nece debt which we incurred p | vse of the emergency pump. | Lord are arranging for transporta- ary tLe | tion /for! tiose wno have no tramse portation of their own. &'@I ETHEL: Summer Sports IT HAPPHIS It EVERY WELL REGUATED OFFICE-/ COMTE~TERES A (4 LETER THAT MISY PE ATTENDED YO AT ONCE-— ~ I'M TOO RS " JORNGOH, — GET AFTER THAT LETER, PRONYO / 'M LATE/ TOLD THE wIFE. I'D HELP HER MOVE IHTO QIR SUMMER COTTAGE TODAY -2 * MGG UDUIT, HERRSN A LETEER YOU CAH HANOLEL AS WELL AS' ANY MAN 1N THE_ OFFICE- - | PROMISED 1O PEFEREE THE GAME. TO DAY o TR ke | HERE, WORPM / ATTEND & J,,,r YO TS MATTER— &, Wl | HAVEL A DATE~ S ¥/ FORP A PEOMANENT TO-DA— A\l zy d \ = g e - back to London the next. The set- | SES WRECK. . | ke a tree and the in- | and | TO-DAY — ) ! \\/ . SHERIDAN QUITS HARTFORD TEAM | \Billy Lush Is Named as Manager . of Outiit Hartford, Aug. 4 (P—Gene Sheri- dan, playing manager of the Hart# }[ord Eastern league club, today quit the team following a meeting of the |players at the office of Owner James |H. Clarkin. Billy Lush, former Cleveland and ‘Drvtron outfielder and Yale and Navy coach, who has been with the |Hartford clab as scout for the past |few weeks, was named manager to [succeed Sheridan. Springfield had been anxious to se- |cure Sheridan apd the “trade winds" have been blowing for two weeks be- {tween this city and the upriver town, but Sheridan said today, just before |taking & train for his home in ilxraoklyn, that he would not p'ay with any of the clubs in the eastern league He has a preference for the {International league, where he play- ‘cd the last two seasons. | Just what transpired at this morn- ing's meeting was not divulged; the lclub ownership made the simple an- nouncement of the change in the | managership, while Sheridan refus- ed to comment on today's develop- ! ments. The session today, which culmin- lated in Sheridan’s resignation and |yesterday’s game with Waterbury | When Hartford, with 11 men left on , lost 4-3 to the Brasscos. Though there was no official statement, it was said that alleged |infraction of training rules was one subject that was up for discus. on at the meeting today. Sheridan came to the Hartford lteam soon after the season opened. |He was purchased from Jersey’ City after his refusal to report there be- ‘c:\u« of a diff ence over salary. {He stepped into the local lineup at |shortstop without having had any |spring workout and gabe a good ac- |count or himselt. {b SWEDISH QUEEN BETTER. Victoria’s Ilness Will Not Shorten the Crown Prince’s Tour. StocKholm, Aug. 4 (P)—The health |of Queen Victoria of den has |now improved so much that at the express advice of King Gustav V the world tour of Crown Prince Gusta- {vus Adolphus and Crown Princess Louise will not be broken off at San | Francisco, as had been considered | possible. Instead the royal couple will continue to Honolulu and the Orient, returning to Sweden, carly next spring by way of India and the |Suez Canal Though confined to her bed at Sos |Tiden on the Baltic Island of Oeland, |the queen has recently gained in | strength and the latest official bul- letins are of an encouraging nature. | el BODY IS RECOVERED | Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 4 (P — The body of Mrs. Gertrude Wood, | wife of Prof. James H. Wood of Harvard, who disappeared from a steamer bound from Portland to New York, was' recovered by a coast guard patrol , boat and brought here last night. It was { identified by her husband today. | | FORT MANSFIELD SOLD | Washington, Aug. 4 () — Sale of | Fort Mansfield, near Watch Hi | Rhode Island. to the Napatree dicate for $365,200 has been ap- proved by the war department, the offer being the best of .the thres | bids received. A L HEAD OF DEP, PTMENT Y NOw, IF L ONLY HAD AN AGSYSTANT /7