New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1926, Page 13

- SEEKING 55,000 IN “ NEW HAVEN SCHOOLS “y. that there could bo no set criterion -+ SUIT AGAINST CITY « Driver of Car Blames Oily Streef for Injuries —_— Suit for 85,000 damages has been brought against the city of New Britain by Julius Yacktoitch as the result of an accident on Greenwood street on June 25. Yatktoitch claims that on that day the city had the street sprinkled with ofl but not sanded, leaving the roadway in a v very slippery condition. He further states that the street was not clos- cd, nor were there signs posted warning_of the condition of the road. Y#bktoitch, riding on a truck £ wes thrown from that vehicle when it skidded into a telephone pole. He suffered a fractured ™Mb and lavera- tions and sprains of arms and bedy » was confined to the hospital for a long period, and has been unable to continue his work at Gordon Bros. The writ was issued by Monroe S. ' Gordon and is returnable in the su- perior court the first Tuesday —of September. Service on the city was made by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz. Martin Berkowtiz of this city has been sued for $1500 damages by Karl Karlhofer of Meriden. XKarl- hofer alleges that on July 18 he was + riding over Waterbury mountain on his moforcycle and Berkowitz came up behind him in his automobile and cut in on him, the rear bumper ¢ catching in the front wheel of the motoreycle and knocking it over Karlhofer received cuts and bruises his skin was gouged on the entire | left side, ang he suffered a severe shock. His left leg was injured and he is still unable to walk, he states, while he cannot work. The writ, which is returnable in the court of # common pleas of New Haven county the first Tuesday of September, was issued’ by Alfred B. Aubrey and served: by Deputy Sherift Martin H, g Horwitz. H. C. Jones & Co., of have sued F. Tureski for 3175 on a bill of $134.83. Monroe S Gordon issued the writ, which is rejurnable d in the clty court the first Mond: of, September. Service was made by Leputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz. Hartford State Supervisor Says Best In Elm City Are Those Tocated In the Ttalian Section. Hartford, Aug. 18 (A—The best schools in New Haven are those in the Italian section of the city, while there are fine school buildings but ® rather mediocre schools in the so- called “Hill section” of the city, according to N.. Searle Light, state director of rural education, who made the statement this morning at the supervisors' conference at the ce.pitol. This morning’s session was devoted to an open discussion of the question answered yesterday by five poy school R. N. Brown, superintendent schools in Thomaston, of maintained for a good school, claiming that lo- cal conditions govern to such an ex- tent that what is a good school for one district might nt -be good for another. Director Light claimed that the fundamental essentials of a good school are the same In Alaska as in | Connecticut. ~ He then said that while the school bufldings in the richer parts of New Haven were very fine, the schools vere rather mediocre. themselves rs, “What Constitutes a Good | OF EUROPEAN TRIP Gives Interesting Account of Journgy to Kiwanis Club Air ambulances to take help to injured miners in the morth of Sweden and to transport miners to hospitals, during the winter months when the roads are impaksible, have become an established thing and are admitted as a necessity, according to Dr. E. T. Fromen, who spoke to the Kiwanis club at noon today. Dr. Fromen has just returned from a trip to Europe, at which time he visited his birthplace and the home of his aged father in Sweden. He dwelt in detail on the air serv- ice in Murope and said a regular passenger service is being maintained |all over Europe. The service he |sald was perfectly safe, and quoted |a Swedish line, which 15 said to have | operated upon a regular schedule | for three years, with few accidents and no deaths. “Afr service is free from a lot of he said. A serious transportation problem in the northern part of Sweden dur- ing the winter months has been solved by airplanes, according to the physician. He told how the roads to the mines are almost impassible from November 1 to May 15. The problem of getting to the mines in case of accident to bring aid to the injured miners was solved. Physi- clans are taken to the mines in planes and the injured miners taken to hospitals by the same method of transportation. An air ambulance {s maintained phys things there, Nox holm. an, who stated have become necessities Dr. Fromen sailed, from York last April in the Drips. He described the ship and that these presses the traveler is the fact that than 27 different kinds of food, and ranging from 27 to 3 for each meal. This does not include fruit and desert. The liquor question in Sweden is | being handled in a way so that |there is little or no drunkenn |and has made a decided improve |ment in the country, he explained. The law now requires that liquor ma be served only when a customer or- ders a cooked meal. The club was entertained by vocal music by Mrs. Fred J. Ward, who was accompanied on the piano by John J. Crean. \UNSUCCESSFUL STRIKES OFTEN BETTER THAN NONE ers’ Union Head Who Ad- vises Fellow Workmen Philadelphia, Aug. 18 (F) — Or- | ganized labor should avoid the use | of strikes “wherever and whenever possible,” and they should be used only as a t resort and when ail other means of settlement have fail- ed in the opinion of Matthew Wotl, president of the International Photo- Engravers Union of North America. In an address to approximately 6,000 delegates, representing local | | unions through the United States and Canada, holding their annual convention here, Woll yesterday | made a vigorous plea to use the | strike as a weapon in Industrial dis putes, but warned that it should be used judjciously. | “It is a mistaken idea to think that strikes should never be resort- | the dangers people think there are,” | in Stockholm, also, according to the | |said one of the things which im-| there is served on that ship not less | | Such fs Sentiment of Photo-Engrav- 3 REVOLT LEADERS ARRAIGNED TODAY Heavy Bonds to Be Asked of g Mexican Officers San Diego, Calif, Aug. 18 (P— With the rank. and file of their “army” already under bail ranging from $1,000 to 85,000, leaders in the recently frustrated plot to selze the rich northern district of Lower California face arraignment before a United States commissioner here today. is Genéral Enrique Estrada, former {secretary of war of Mexico. Others to be arraigned with him include General Aurelio Sepulveda, Santlago, Martinez, Miguel Comaduran, Aug- ustin Camou and two Americans, Earle C. Park, San Diego hard- | ware merchant, and J. T. Degman, | Culver City contractor. The Mexicans were all more or less prominent in the affalrs of their country and one of them, Camou, identified with a previous up- sing. Camou was known as on of the leaders when Estcban Cantu, former governor of the northern district of Lower California, revolt- ed a few years ago agalnst the cen- tral government of Moxico. The charge against the heads [the ill-fated expedition is that | organizing a military move again; a friendly forelgn power. It was in- dicated by government attorneys yesterday that balls ranging from $10,000 to $20,000 would be re- quired. One hundred and fifteen minor of- ficers and privates of Estrada’s force of of t | were arraigned yesterday. Attired |in motley garb, with overalls as the predominating uniform, the were brought before the TUn Stat | commissioner in squads of ten. They | were accused of having attempted {to Incite an armed rebellion against the Republic of Mexico. None of them offered a defense and only one of them attempted to answer the accusation. None of them made ball the hearing they were all ma |under heavy guard to the marin. barracks to be held until further disposition of thelr cases. While the hearing was being held | Mexican authorities continued round suspected revolutionists | Tia Juana, bringing loads in one haul. For the first time {in vears, Mexican border officers| | searched automobfles that crossed {the boundary line into Mexico, After che in | Will of V‘Hem'y Hooker | Filed for Probate | The will of Henry Hooker was approved in probate court today. Tt provides that the widow, Jean Eliza- | beth Hooker, is to receive furniture rsonal effects and jewelry: that { remainder of the estate be | placed in trust, the income and so {much of the principal as is neces- | | sary being paid for the support of |the widow, and at her death the es- | tate goes to a daughter, Nancy Anna | Hooker. Should the widow pre-| decease her daughter the trust f nd comes into the estate the will. by terms of | | Gloria Swanson Remains On Vessel With Husband | New York, Aug. 18. (P—The Mar- i quis Fala De La Coudray, hu band of orfa Swanson, movie | ainded from the steamship | Olympic today after being detained aboard with other aliens overnight. When she learned that her husband would not be passed by immigration | officifals last night. Miss Swanson Foremost among the revolutionists| in two truck-| | Not Start Legal Action For Demp- er's Saratoga "%, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926, %% DR, FROMEN TELLS - City Items Wall Street Briefs Arthur Anderson of 28 Carlson street reported to the police about 9 o'clock last night that as he was driving on West Main street near Investments of foreign capital in Peru are calculated at about $320,- 000, of : Black Rock bridge, his car struck |jo0 000 Of Which the United States s contributed more than $100,- 000,000. British investments in Peru are estimated at $125,000,000. Development of the country's min- eral deposits is expected to attract a dog. He did not know whether the animal was hurt or not. Alex Essalunus of 30 Franklin street notified the police last night that a man named Wallls of the additional large same address was ill and unable to| 215 onal, large amounts' of forelgn afford medical attention. Lieutenant | (8PSl its Wwon ore, anthracite Bamforth communicated with Dr.| = S s & rt jes ated b E e {C. 3. Hart, who ls substituting as|°iMated in billions of tons association, will old its annual meet- |ing and election of officers at Savin | Rock Saturday, Aug. 21. A dinner | will be served at Wilcox's Pier res- | taurant at 3:30 o'clock in the after- | noon. | A son was born, August 10th to |San Francisco, for transfer to the {account. of the Bank of England at {the New York Federal Reserve bank in settlement of international bal- ances. 'MARKET GHANGES IN DAY'S DEALINGS Standard Industrials Yield to Selling Pressure New York, Aug. 18 (P—Further Irregularity of price movement de- | veloped in today's stock market. Wi Tel. 2040 €& We Offer: ¥ 100 American Hardware 100 Stanley Works city physician in the absence of Dr. | 4o o omees L | Standard industrials yielded rather George W. Dunn, and arrangements | g, o hag been declared by.the Mer- | 200y to a renewal of selling for caring for the man were made. ks i MET- | pressure but rails showed a ten- | ' 2 genthaler Linotype Co. in addition [ FTUCTE BHE WATS =0 s he police were notified today Of | (4 tne regular quarlerly of $1.25, | 9ShCY to ahead on the ap-| | suspension of the operator's lcenses o pavabla September 30 to stock | EAFance of iresh stk o | lot Frank Dorbuck of 1650 S1anicy |f record September 3. An extra | BaF traers, (aking advantage of | | street, Dominick LaMonte of 27|5¢ fjio same amount was pald three |the speculative uneasin which Franklin street, William Lanske of |y oy 57000 | nas developed as a result of the 110 Tremont street, and the return W | recent stiftening of money rat of tie license of Chasles E. Hitch-| piivate dispatches recelved ‘in|and the increase in the New York cock of 40 Walnut street. |Wall Street state about $30,000,000 | Federal Reserve bank rate, ham- The Sons of Union Veterans of {he |in golq from Australia has been | mered several of the leaders down Civil war auxil Past Présidents’ | snipped to the federal Reserve bank, |1 to # poin e early trading, | being aided by liquidation inspired {by commission house advices to | take profits and lighten committ- | ments. Selling appeared to have | run its course, at least temporarily. By early afternoon a rally started | { Wall Street hears the forthcoming | under the leadership of high- | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Therren of 132 ireport of the Goodyear Tire and |grade rails. | South Main street. | Rubber Co. for the half year will| The weekly st trade reviews | show net profits exceeding $4,000,- | reported that mill ope s were This would be equal to about HIS DREAM SHATTERED oo | Worcester Man, Expecting to Wed | Next Monday, Iinds Fiancee Mar- Stocks of the Douglas-Pectin cor- | poration has been placed on a $2 { annual dividend basis with a quar- ried Another Man Last Saturday. terly disbursement of 50 cents a | are. An extra dividend of 50 cents Worcester, Mass., Aug. 18 (P) — |ajso was authorized to bring the rate | lour rooms rented for a month in |for the current year to the new basis. advance and filled with new furni- |Both are payable September 30 to ture, a bundle of letters and a few |holders of record September 3. 35 a share on the common afl'r‘] being continued at a high rate al- though some producers reported a slight recession in new bookings. U. | S. Steel common, which has been | | liquidated @freely on intimations| that no stock dividend would be paid this year. sold down to 15:[ {1-2 or more points below | the record h ished y | terday. | also took Substantial recessions | Dupont, | | place in General Motors, American Smelting and U, 8. Cast |snapshots are all that Armand — Iron Pipe, all of which recently e Proul of this ci'y, has o re-| Stockholders of the American ' yyiceq record high pri Rail mind him of what “might ‘have | Druggists syndicate have approved a | 1o g e s 0T 08 POEEE R been,” as Miss Rosilda Larochelle |plan by which their organization will | qor o SAEPIEE SPArn S TOER A | of Southbridge, the young lady be controlled by the Shulte Retail [bit0Cnt SCTRBTE O8 PVDE | whom he alleges wore his engage- |Stores corporation for ten years.| - iC€C ¥, - ° PTOPRECC O FEIEC ment ring and who had promised [Dividends of six per cent for the | roore, PArCUATY for signtl and to marry him next Monday is living | period of control are guaranteed by | {11 " Fo\'® Genoral Raileay Signal | at Spencer, the bride of Albert Sas- |the Schulte interests. The syndicate | o fall. - Genoral Hallvay Sgnal, seville, a marine. Their marriage | Which will retain its corporate iden- | Merican fibd”‘.” a2 q'm“- bt tonk place at Watervliet, N. Y., Sat- |tity, controls the American Drugglsts | 1T+ Alr Reduction, and Westing- | house Air Bral urday, nine days before the sched- |syndicate of Chicago, American | 1 sold material- | uled ceremony with Proulx Drugglsts Syndicate of the Pacific | ¥ Nigher. ) i Prouls says he's glad the break |coast, Aseptic Products Co. and| The cut in the Cuban: American came before and not after the wed- | Saks Stamping Co. | Sugar dividend and growing fears ding. i {that the Mexican situation might Hupp Motor Car corporation has ndvised the New York stock change of a proposed “Shes® a good kid,” sald Proulx, “and I hope she’ll have od luck |common stock from 1,000,000 to 2, {000,000 shares, | But Indications Are That He Wil scy Before Tomorron. w York Aug. 18 (A—Court ac- | tion by Tex Ric designed to force the state license committee to | issue a boxing permit to Jack Demp- | GHECKS UP BOOKS for the heavyweight battle with (Continued From Page 1.) trong buying support was extended | Gene Tunney, may be started late | to selected issues such as General | today but probably not before to-|the Chamber, was busily engaged Asphalt common and preferred, Nor- morrow, lawyers for the promoter |checking up the books and en-|folk and Western and Texas and I ‘-‘l announced this morning. | deavoring to find out just where the |cific but recent leaders, including U. | Papers in the action, seeking a |organization stands financially. writ of mandamus, were not yet| There is nothing worth while | fractionally lowen | completed, it was said. |making public at this time, accord-| The denial of reports that an early | The companion action to bfl}mz to Mr. Hawkins, beyond what |Stock :!\hhwl was in_prospe : ':m | will cease to exist and the survivor [ brought on Dempsey's behalf awaits already has been made public, ex- U. 8, Steel had a depressing nflu- | | the return of papers bearing the[cept a statement that the Chamber|ence on the entire list in the early | champion's signature. Dempsey's |is on a sound financial basi; The |dealings. At the same time fe i niza lawyer took these to the xmuwxrimv camp t |anyone in the city back |where a note was megotiated some | [time ago to pay outstanding bills. | Springs night and was not expected before tonight or tomorrow. — |While the note was for $4,000, it is [spotty in the fall. Steel common | BODY IS RECOVERED |understood that unpaid memberships |receded more than a point and 0: h,' T Danbury, Conn., Aug. 18. ( now due will exceed this amount. In |popular :tocks, sm;‘l? nsI ,\murm:\! The body of Robert Lewis, twenty- |addition, the directors expect that|Can, Dupont and Cast Iron Pipe, drowned in |the 1600 or more $10 memberships | vest of here |which will expire on October 1, will | recovered | be renewed, | Despite repeated statements in ler papers that Secretary Gould's | four, of New York ci Peach Lake, ten mile unday afternoon was last night His hom {of s at 166th street and ex- | decrease in | NFWBRITAING.OFC. ion does not owe a cent to | W except to a bank |ditions in the prove to be an adverse market de- velopment, helped to keep bullish enthusizsin in check. Union Pacific was one of the leaders of the rail group, moving| up over 2 points to 169 the | hest price since 1914, | peake & Ohio climbed to Pere Marquette to 104 1-8 Rock Island to 63 1-2, all new top | prices. | Wall Street Opening | movements were conflicting at th opening of today's stock market as the process of readjust ng speculative accounts contniued Pr Steel and General Motors opeped | ating con- steel ry, which ave been maintained at an unusual- ly high summer rate, might become re expre which had accompanied it on its re- | cent advance, were heavy. Chemi- cal and farm implement shares | vielded to profit taking. Aggressive | buying continucd, however, for a few specialties. Chesapeake Thomson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britain Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. PRICE ON APPLICATION WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS & )i HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt HoteljBId Tel.2-7186 Bldg Tel. 34207 ds. WE OFFER 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 10 Aetna Life Insurance 100 New Britain Machine com. - 50 Stanley Works THOMSON & McKINNON 11 Wall Street Ney York City MEMBERS Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange Indianapolis Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Coffee & Sugar Exch. NEW BRITAIN BRANCH Burritt Hotel Building T. FR! Telephone 1815 and 1816 Manager DIRECT PRIVATE WIR Li ERVICE TO ALL MARKETS ed stocks carried on conservative margin Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange Essex Building, Lewis Street, Hartford; Phone 2-8261 5 e | 5 o 4 i ; lactivities on traffic problems here [rails and ed to,” Woll said, “although there [ went aboard the ship and remained | prospect avenue. He W captain |& ” ‘and Ohio and Rock Island, both in SR , URGE STUDENT ECONOMY [2re, times when it is preserable to | with him. | of the Aeme Motorcycle club, forty |had_ something to do with the sui- L e e on pringfield Telephone Walnut 3789 |strike and lose than mot to have| The Marquis occuplod a modest | mombers of which went to Peach den Slemissal from, the - CREEDSR | L D0 e sear ™ Foreten ex- | New Britain Telephone 4081 — jEushiiat gl £ Inside cabin op the voyage, AmODE | raks Sunday on thelr motorcycles |directars oiste ghat thie 18 L0 SUECE | p e yere firm, with French and } : e e several presents he brought for is | ror an outing. He dove from a boat annolis of the AT, ebet Tad | Belglah france and Spanish pesetas | T = = Haverford Undergrads’ Parents Ask- . ife was a silver bracelet The: th iddle of the lake and is Gould’s activities in this respect had | Belgiah francs and » . | it % Disarmament Experts Yt the pler In Miss Swanson's | yirog te have heen scized with [been given any, consideration, they lopening nmtnrmll‘l‘}'fl:\'sl\y E WE OFFER ed To Give Them No More Than Reach Agreements fioin e Aol i would have reacted in his favor, | el 2 nousine. cramps. < All Chem & D 139% 13 138% since we hire a secretary to help | A - L il . §15,0r $20 a Month To Spend. Geneva, Aug 18 UP-+The military o s e S |ivtna am of the city,” | American Can .59 57% 583 | A experts of the preparatory disarma-| ~BECOMES 1L ON STREE | BANKERS MAKING TOUR | "y'(|“"'rr ”‘““ \Plf)":: "‘I:H“mbmmp. V" | A Car & Fdy 101 100 i a lona 0 ommerce Philadelphia, Aug. 18 (P—Haver- | ment commission, who have been Margaret Pelon, aged of | Springfield, Mass., Aug. 18 () — n";m;.\\ '1 “fl‘“m'“w,, Blamed | Am Loco 104% 1041 | ford college under-graduates are fmeeting daily, thus far have failed | Church street, was found ill at the [pyenty-five representative Connec- “Ruthioss ' extravagance” Is said |Am Sm & Ref 140% 148% | counseled to Jive modestly and their [ to reach an agreement of {he vital’ Church strect raflroad crossing (it bankers touring Hart e e | parénts are to be advised that §16 | question of whether international |ahout 10 o'clock ~last night and | county under the direction of the lo e the weal VOsO BEIRS o tot 20l ol ot 14as 1451 | g% or §20 a month should prove ample | control shall be established over|taken to New Britain General hos- .. ijcultural committee of the Conx | CRt S e al. rislenation | M Woplen . . oy | TE—— S e Uetan ke | Pital, Dr Jeorge TT. matton Js At neoticut Bankers' assoclation, visit- | CIK S raq 1o the board to take | Anaconda Cop 50% £ 5b || Dtwlshater 5 111 s is suggested in a letter to be | mpjs, coupled with numerous dif~ |tending her. Her condition is mot .4 ang inspected the Federal Land |effect October 1, In conformity with | Atchison ....150 1497, Texas Co. 3 307 sent to the parents of all members | rerances of opinion on other matters | regarded serlous. bank of Springfield tod la verbal agreement. In voting to!Bald Loco ...118% Texas & Pac .. 60% 534 4k of this fall's freshman class regard- | g0 as the standards of meaSure- | 3 o rrw.. |were guests at Junchcon of ‘;m”"mp his services at once.|Balt & Ohio. 104% lokacco Prod 110 it ing & $50 increase in the tultlon fee; | ,neny of naval strength, has pro-| BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING | 0% pu ™ lonion of the rather than accept the resignation, Beth Steel ... 47% Union Pac ... 1 Southern N E Tel Ris 5 3% l‘voltnd bymclb:arfl OE\\I'M\Y\{“E‘-S-!“: ANCHAL R Ednry Sregling h e RG0S DO Quon HNRILE WL e a0 ol e Lo, representing the the board did not assume liability Calif Pet 1 Ct Ir Pipe 2 etter, signed hy Dr. W. omforh | ne eventful cutting of world arma- | day at to discuss the muni # tas s eri- | : : ase] te. | O S 165 U S Ind Al f 5 f 8 3 cultural commission of the Ameri- ¢ o calary beyond the present date. | Can Pac E piesldent of th N:"uf,e' ‘fll 1“,“'"']3'mm,u will be greatly retarded. al slaughter house. B ociation, und| 1p fs reported on good Authority |Cer De Pasco U S Rubber DCmpS'e} Puts Pep Into P O ittod 10 kcop anta. | The delegates probably will ad-| The health department Wil offer | filo, FClke™ eny, that a prominent local businessman | Ches & Ohio 152 U S Stee} His Road Work Today lege are not permitted to keep auto- |11, witnin a fortnight and will as- | contracts on the construction of Y B JEns ntly with M & S Wabash Ry . rRNrmst bl i ol 3 biles, urges that parents cooper- h i | : e |swas approached recently CM &SP aratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 18 "::>: es, “"'EI“‘_ A Lo :“w q“‘men'fl o semble in October when new e orts |addition for approval at tonig AIR PASSENGER KILLED isuggestion by a director that heio g § & Pac Ward Bak B . (A—Cool, snappy weather put real attend ehurch services and advises | Vill D¢ made to produce a report|meeting of the common council. T} London, 1S (M) — A Paris- |{ake the position at the same safary | cpile Cop West Elec .. vep into Jack Dempsey's road work that students are not permitted to | Narmonious euough' to justity therecommendations are sim 1041 ondon passenger airplane crashed |paid Mr . Gould, which was $5.000 | oyregler Corp White Motor today in the viclnity of the heavys bring firearms to college. council of the League of Nations ex- | those made last month, but referred | iy Romnay Marshes, Kent, late to- [a year. The offer was not accept-|Gooy Cola ...160% | Willys Over weight champlon's training camp at 4 arms . pediting an armnment conference. back for further consideration. If day. One passenger was killed and |ed, the businessman sumnz‘nm‘:\t}mm Fuel 44 4414 ‘\\‘.”1“(,,(“ White Sulphur Springs, near here, v \ S 5 pproved tonight work on the bulld-| nine gerjously injured. present income was larger than thatloongo) Gas ..100 109 Aft five or six mile journey, he Brooklyn Club Takes Agrarians Resist Order |in will be commenced at once, and | "'y s were|and that he was his own hoss. | Sone® 0 % 44 449 e ; . y g e, Three other passengers were |and that he Vs Corn Prod 443 45 % | cturned to his quarters to prepare Carey on Waivers To Give Up Arms ' Wil be in use within two months. | gightly injured. The pilot and me- Local Man May Get Post |y gieel : : : . for an afternoon in the ring with a i . The committee, of which former e (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) |somewhat depleted foree. of Pittsburgh, Aug. 18 (A—Max { | chanie of the plane also were se- {Dodge Bros at depleted force of sparring L e Mexico City, Aug. 18 (P — The LAY IN v HE: L 2 Tohn G, Loomis, s chair- | § pewh Carey, flost outflalder, hes' besnl UL C LY EEL S et [MDELAY IN Mc HEARING. | 1jougly hurt. “"“‘“’“i o gasted DU Pout De s =ied partners. " valy i, | BOvernment s ct e M) he hearing [ nan, which is seeking a secre- | o nsurance Stocks Phil Welsberger, Brookly; laimed on waivers- by Brookiyn, 5’ = Y hearing on the application of man, W W Nem ‘ erger, Brooklyn light r\'Z:mnal officlals anpounced today, |disarming the Agrarians throughout | \frs Mary Grant McCann of Ohio |- | tary, will be in no hurry to make a | G " p o Bid Asked | heavyweight, and Bill Clem,mf‘a, Waivers were asked on the ‘Pirate | the country is being so rigldly car-|for 5 writ of habeas corpus ti ob- selection, it was said this morning. [ 8 o) Aetna Casualty 800 | West Virginie, were released by the aers - | ried out that in some places virtual- |tain oy ¥ ? & ctreme care it is said, will be used | 7 b Aetna Life Ins Co.. 670 |o : " 5 captain after he had been suspended tain custody of her two daughters, Extreme ca Fam Playe hampion today because they fall- ook ly the entire civil populations are|who are i & ere seems to be a strong | axs Actnn Fire 535 |ec s when it was discovered he was lead- ho are in the Housatonic summer and th Genl Asphalt ed to measure up to his require- ing a movement to oust Fred Clarke, being destroyed. Dispatches from |camp, was postponed today until to- tendency towards the selection of a?_Gv 1l Blee A\ummmyn.“ Ins 0 ments for fast, lively work. Both assistant eoach, from the players | Yarious points say that the people morrow forenoon. Judge Thomas J. | bm———————————=—————="" |ocal man. 4 | Genl Motor: )6 Hartford Fire ... 0 | rong and able, Dempsey 25544 3 are giving up their arms with the | Molloy will hear the petition in e 3 Mr. Loomis by a peculiar coinci- | ¢ i Ly “hoy National Fice: .. . 0 | roundl; hmtis Ceie aitvw Skeeter Bighee and Babe Adams,|Breatest reluctance. They —are | Hartford instead of in Litchfield, as Arthur P. Middleton dence seems to be the storm Center o 0 "ge, “greq) Phoenix Fire ...... A wire was sent today to Tillle also involved in the anti-Clark agi- [amazed at the idea of being forced |was planned. Attorney Thomas F.| Tpe fuperal of Arthur P. Middle-| of Chamber of Commerce contro-|p, o ¥y oo Travelers Ins Co.. “Kid" Herman of EL Paso,’ Texss tation, were released uncondition- [t0 live without weapons. McDonough represents Mrs. Mc-|yon or 40 Liberty street was held | versaries With its secretaries. He 3 o b o) Conn Gen -1650 1750 |4o report at White Sulphur as soon f( In some places the troops are said | cann |this afternoon at 8 o'clock at St.| Was presidgnt when the directors| ' = .H % | Manufacturing StoCks 1s possible to work on the sparring “@With the expiration bf the waiver | t0 have encountered difficulty when R R St Mark’s Eplscopal church, Rev,|voted to dispense with the services | W oy ) |Am Hardware 82 83 lgfaft. Dempsey has worked with L limit today, Sam Dreyfuss, | attempting to disarm the people. A |GIRL ARRESTED IN HARTFORD Harry 1. Bodley, rector emeritus, of-| Of & former' secretary, Ray L. {7t Paper. | Am Hosiery 25 35 |Herman before, the trainers an- trongurer of the Pirates, announced |dispatch from - Santa Magdalena. | The local police were notified ficiated and burlal was in Fairview| Makin. He was chairman of fhe |, “oo0 4 | Beaton & Cadwell . = 2 Inounced, and has found him a cley- Carey would go to Brooklyn for the |state of Colima, says #hat the Ag- | early this morning that a 14-year- Gapibtary committee which sflom]ml‘ “"'"‘ Lehigh Val _whgv-!lm‘(‘st Co com.. 75 \‘\‘ er opponent, S - i V] 2 ret L & Wi ting chairma . | Billings & Spencer com — § rthur B daa vaiv 000, Brooklyn and | rarians fled to the mountains, car- (old girl who gave a local address Gould. He was ac ; PI0AN | Aok Truck i . Arthur F. Driscoll, counsel for the ! :‘hdchs':\sfls?gr;[ él‘a‘n(:s bvbrs. g only [rying their rifles with them, declar- |had been taken into custody in ===—==== | and presided at the meeting Mnf:' Marluna Ol Billings & Spencer ptd — 10 | amnion who was on his Way. here temr:s utting in a claim for Carey, |Ing they would fight rather than be | Hartford. Up to this afternoon the invested Judge W. C. Hum:n"fl'!:. Mid- Cont “r\s.ml Brass . 5 to get Dempsey's signature to Dre .,ur., said, Other Other National | disarmed. The dispatch adds that|police had received mo further in- and Mr. Hawkins, the latter assaci- | 8% SO0 0 Colt's Arms . o | papers intended to force the hand of Ly all American League |the peasants generally are preparing | formation in the matter. ated with Mr. Loomis at the Com- | & ‘W4C 0 gle Lock , 0 | the mtate, hoslig ointealbatoian 1R B et e to resist tho order to disarm. TR merclal Trust Co. With POWET 10|y aoniry) o PenctiiCo % |champlonship bout tangle, had not clubs wadved him . x . : RS n the 7 R e 4 s t tangle, g 4 ’ % P ainl i act, and which resulted k Ny N R rt & Cooley ..... arrived By, nioH taleT] Walvers had been oblained pro. Home of Niles. Ohio Hartford Truck I’;unges il e Mhotesalo “houss cleaning” ratifiea [N ¥ N H & B 46 Sty al ¥ y. B b o lhibeat a8 i 2 Into Lake at Worcester Phone 1625-2. by the dircctors at a subsequent |NOF & WAL - 100 N B Machine ... 17 | % OARROLL APPEALS ‘1‘;:.-1(:‘\‘:10;7;; and that Kansas City Official Is Bombed Worcester, M Aug. 18 (Pr— m;‘:jm:lo:re“sn&“uurz;- sn;lmrl.:;.w meeting. North Pacific..” T7% N B Machine pfd ... 108 | wNew Yark, Abg 18 ‘Barl i o i 5 “| Niles, Ohio, Aug. 18 (—The resi- |Fresh fruit and vegetables valued at iy TAESSE A= 1SR i 'k Mot Car '$7% Niles-Bo-Fond com . . TH B 2 pr(‘duc(‘"“—md” c“m“ ssky to,lan Dicher: dence of Safety Director Orris O. [nearly $3500 are reposing at the MORE WINTER WHEAT T North'& Judd 2q., [Toll theltrlen) pudiban b e ) (#—Darmers |Pan Am |notice of appeal from his c jon “BATTLE AXE” JS SOLD Hewitt was badly damaged by a[bottom of Lake Quinsigamond today Washington, Aug. 18 armers | penngylvania. . 54 Peck, Stowe & Wil oF Dorfury anfar WhISH BENEO B Melfort, Sask., Aug. 18 (A —Battle | bomb exploded on the front door sill tas the result of a large truck, owned BOLLERER S are intending to sow this fa s A TR OR L T §1 Ny Russell Mfg Co .. {$2.000 and sentenced to.a federal Axe, ten 'yur old pacer, which was|early today. The front portion of by the J. Cyneo Company of Hart- acreuge of winter wheat 14.4 PeTip.qiq Corp 45% Scovill Mfg CO «vuvus | penitentiary term as a result of his bought by J. W. Kealey for $38, has |the house was blown away. None|ford, Conn., getting out of control on POSY SHOP cent greater than sown last fall |Reading 96% §mndnrd ! 1tenimony before a grand jury in- been sold to a Milwaukdf§buyer for [of the occupants were injured. the down grade on Belmont street, which would mean a total area of |Sears Roebuck 568 Stanley Works ...... |vestigAting his famous “bath-tub’ $10,000, it was - announced today. Police belleve the bombing in|early this morning. The truck, rac- TO FRIENDS WHO SAIL 45,064,000 acres, or about four per |Sinclair Oil 21y = ¢ |Stanley Works pfd |party. The party was given, on The stud captured every one of the jconnection with Hewitt's activities in | ing down the grade, climbed the side YOU CAN SAY “BON VOYAGE” |cent more than shown by inténtions | Southern Pac 108;. l:: 58 1;orr|nz(on Co com ‘\\'ashlnlmna birthday on the stage eleven races in which he qualified |personally leading raids against|walk about middle of the lake bridge wr FLOWERS BY WIRE a year ago, the department of agri-|Southern Ry .121 5 120 1217% | Union Mfg Co eennsn |of the Earl Carroll theater wl as an entry in ‘the wesfern circuit |bootleggers, gamblers and disorderly | crashed into the cement coping and 89 W. MAIN 8T., PROF¥, BLDG, TEL. 886, |Culture announced today after a Standard Oll .. 43% — s Public Utilities Stocke. Miss Joyce Hawley, a show girl, this year, h:ll.lll- tipped on its side, “The Telegraph Fiorist ef New Britain” |canvass Aug 1 of the wheat belt ny 14 68 Stewart Warner 74 Conn Elec Service wm 66 peared in a tub of wine,