Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 28

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1922. 8 A nnirniTIDII ni III nnmi nninrninrn ORMER HARTFORD WETHERSFIELD. Rev. K. H.

Howe of Hartfird will Breach at the Methodist Church to i BAIT STATE MEW FOR ni-ii iiili'iiilii H. P. H. S. 'ORAD SAVES GIRL FROM DROWNING AHHiiHAiiunruyi PARIS APPOINTMENT FOR W.

HARTFORD MAN day at 9:10 a. m. and P- m. Sunday school at 10:46. HOTEL Ell ELD DLHuI.

UlyULulULU ABOUT ME RUN Harold Brennan, pastor of the Methodist Church, is spending two Til LI PLAN COA! weeks at Chelsea, Mass. IS KEEPING Mrs. A. U. Campbell of Merlden will speak to the republican women Wednesday afternoon at 3 clock at the Legion Home on "Why you TODAY'S "COURANT" Consists of (S pages in 7 parts, as follows: PART 110 Pnges.

General, State and City News. Editorials. PART II JO Pages. Financial. Real Estate.

State News. PART III 8 Paces. Wireless News. Society. Theaters.

PART IV Paget. Sports. Automobiles. FART Mngaslae Section 20 should support your own party." Manufacturers Want Labor Court and Law Forbidding Strikes and Lockouts. Defense Claims Plaintiffs Threatened to "Get Even" When Discharged.

FR0PERTY GIVEN COURT FOR BOND Defendant Says He Was Absent on Day in W. Hartford Finance Board Member Mention For Representative. STANDS WITH MEECH AS TO ANNEXATION Says He Is Absolutely Opposed to Dismemberment of the Town. i 1 1 1 11 Lj ri i ni -A? i 1 ii i i ii i ,:3 Pases. Mr.

art Mrs. Joseph aiaurlce of Hafhatay street are spending a week at Sound View. Their son, William Maurice is spending the week-end with them. Miss Grace Elmer and Miss Mary Elmer of Main street left yesterday to spend two wseks at Block Island. A daughter, Eunice Virginia, was born Tuesday to Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Webster of Hartford. Mr. Webster was a resident of this town for several years. Misses Miriam and Helena Welles of South Merlden are guests for a few days of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry L. Welles of Grlswoldville. I I A Vi XU' I Rocky Hill House Striking Col onial Type. Marathon In Mud and Laurel CONFEREES APART Discord Follows Submission at Philadelphia, of Operators' Scheme to Anthracite Miners.

ANOTHER CONFERENCE TO BEHELD TOMORROW Outlook Bright For Agreement, As Both Employers and Workers Want to Resume Production. In the report of the special railroad committee of the Associated Industries of Massachusetts, an organization of about 1.550 manufacturers and shippers, the recommendation is made that the Interests of the public can best be served by the consolidation of each principal New England railroad with the one or more trunk lines with which it had the closest traf-flct relations, or with one of the consolidated trunk lines contemplated by the Transportation act of 1920. The report says that the Transpor Wreath. George Ade. Tone Talks.

Turning Back the Pages From "The Courant" Files. Dream Points Way to Airplane Device. Divers Experience of John Smith and His Car. Europe Seeks New Washington (Special to The Courant.) Haddam, Aug. 19.

Richard Williams, 43 years old, of Haddam, was bound over the the September term of the superior court this afternoon by Justice of the Peace 1 (Special to The Courant West Hartford, August 19. Goodwin B. Beach, member of the World Conference Frank Simonds. BIG FORCE WORKING TO REPAIR PHONES (Jnslnkable Power Driven Life I town board of finance, who charged Boat. DAVID SHERMAN GREEN Eighteen Months on the Trail of Belle D.

Russell of Haddam on a charge of attempted rape. The com in a public adefress Monday night that F. E. Duffy, a fellow member C. ROBINSON SANFORD tation Act of 1920 should be given a fair trial before it Is amended and recommends that the railroad labor board be given powers that are more judicial and less executive In character, and that some labor court or labor board should be created to decide questions arising out of employment relation, strikes and lockouts being prohibited by law.

The report recognizes the increase hi motor truck competition with the railroads and says that New railroads are particularly sus Washington, Aug. 19 Appointment plaint was made by Mrs. Pauline fthe board, and Chairman Charles of l)vw b. uiu mnt commission Cramer, wife of Kenneth Cramer, who was employed by Mr. Williams.

Bonds DROflG RESCUES Philadelphia, Aug-. 15. Two things today were disclosed by the confer-tncc between the leaders of the t'nited Mine Workers of America md the operators to settle the coal assistant trane was announced today by Secretary were enjoying special privileges with David Sherman Green is the snn of rPKard to taxation, said yesterday Pr David I. Green and Mrs. Green of questioned by "The West Hartford.

During the war he that he agreed with Representative served as a private in Company C. Huntington P. Meach's arguments AT SIIEI ceptible to this competition as the ins-otinn nt ahlDDing centers make 101st. Machine Gun tisttaiion, leav- against. in short haul runs by motor track feasl hi nlan manv long hauls are Canibals.

Trio of Best Sellers In Paris Shops. Finds Her Vocation Child Photography. The Pie and the Past Joseph Lincoln. Suggesting Jobs For Ex-Chorus Girls Ring W. Lardner.

Pierre Key's Music Article. Special Four Page Section for the Children. Potash and Perlmutter Montague Glass. Typewriter Proves Aid to Youthful Prodigy. In The World of Letters.

France Revives Its Colonial Exposition. Two Gun Sue Douglas Grant. PART VI 8 Pages. Artgravuie. made by truck to ad ocean port and then shipped to New York by water ing Parthmouth College in nis sopnu- tne east siae i 7 more vear to enlist.

He is a graduate "I read with great Interest Mr the government to might not be a bad idea to give C. R. Sanford, Hartford for transhipment to tne west, or oy water to the South. It recommends tha mtes on short hauls be re Paris, wnere no w. op y- wn The Sorbonne, a science course.

were fixed at J1.500 and Mr. Williams gave his property as surety and was released. Mr. Williams pleaded not guilty. Mrs.

Cramer who Is young and comely, and has a child about 1 year old, testified that on July 25, Williams attacked her In the bedroom of the house in which she and her husband and child are said to live with him. It was said yesterday that irame- dlately upon the return of her husband, Mrs. Chamer reported all the facts In the case to htm. The husband, it is said, became extremely disconsolate and started toward tba river, being stopped by his wife-Mr. Williams conducts a gasoline filling station and refreshment stand along the Haddam turnpike, several hundred yards above the home of the Schutte family.

Both tha Cramers worked for Mr, Williams, the wife tending the stand end tha husband doing various Jobs about tha place. Storm Puts About 700 Lines Out of Commission, As Well As 15 Cables. Lightning, tain and wind combined yesterday morning to disable part of the system ot the Southern New England Telephone Co, The damage wrought by Thursday's storm had yet been repaired vhin yesterday's stomr came. Whtn It subsided It left 1n Its wake between 400 and 500 lines and between 600 and 700 telephones out of commission, as well as fifteen cable failures. A big corps of linemen and repairmen has been steadily at work sines repairing the damage, and the company's full force vlll continue to work today In an effort to restore normalcy to the telephone system In this district by tomorrow.

I ne qucnuuiiB be any worse off for doing so pro I vided the east side carried with it its proportion of the town's debt," duced to some extent so as to meet with the motor truck competition where is Is strongest. The, report of the committee does not at all favor the suggested all New England system of consolidating the various roads within this section Into one unit. CHRIST CH Boy, Saves Miss Thrower's Life. (Special to The Courant.) West Swaney, N. H.

Aug. 19. Miss Ida Thrower of Keene, N. was saved from drowning In Swansey Lake Thursday by C. Robinson Sanford of "Hartford Conn.

She and her family with friends were plclnlclng on the grounds of Camp Jewell, the boys' camp of the Hartford Y. M. C. which closed Its twenty-second season on Tuesday. Colored Comic Supplement.

WOT FOR SALE said Mr. Beach. "I am in full accord with Mr. Reach in his stand against the dismemberment of the town," he continued. "At the meeting of the East Side Fire District Monday night at which I spoke, the question of annexation was not taken up, the chairman stating specifically that the agenda of the meeting would be con-lined strictly to the matter mentioned in the call, to wit: the consideration of the town's financial condition, nihmembrrment and Annexation, REPARATIONS BOARD strike In the.

anthracite fields, according to Information obtained after the adjournment of the third meeting. The first was that the only stumbling- block that lies In the way of agreement was the arbitration proposal offered by the operators. The second was that the operators were anxious to arrive at an agreement and resume the production of coal at once. The latter development, coupled with the desire on the part of the mine workers to return to work. It was pointed out, augurs well for the success of the conferences.

How much time wlll elapse Jrefore the representatives of the two sides fret together, however, rroceed Speculative even among their own numbers. Hold Sides Hopeful. Although the conference todav lasted only an hour and a half, both sides emerged still hopeful of an early adjustment. The terse statement distributed at its adjournment announced that no agreement had been reached and concluded with the sentence that another conference would be held on Monday afternoon. Neither John L.

Lewis, international president of the miners nor Samuel D. Warriner. president of the Lehigh Coal Navigation and the spokesman for the operators, would elaborate on the statement, declaring that both sides felt that the success of the conferences might be jeopardized by the uncVue publicity From an official source, however, It was learned that the proposal for MDSORFIREK FIELD DAY ARRANGED Officers cf Cathedral Parish Issue-Flat Denial of Reports of Transfer. Lightning. So far as "The Courant" was able to learn, little damage was done to the crops hereabouts.

It did however. Inconvenience tobacco growers who had engaged a large number of epople. to harvest With a party of girls she had Just gone in swimming when the accident "1 am glad to ay that- the matter of annexation, I agree wholly IKES LAST EFFORT Mission Goes to Berlin to Try to Solve Indemnity Preblem. occurred. Sanford had come out of with Mr.

Meech. The disastrous, re the water and was. on the way to A report tnat me to the rest of the town were and for this they are said to havs received their board and lodging and a small weekly compensation in money. It was said yesterday that ths Cramers were in such straitened financial circumstances that they felt there was nothing for them to do but remain at the Williams home. Yesterday Mr.

Williams discharged both "Mr. and Mrs. Cramer. It was decided then, It was said, that the complaint could be lodged as there was nothing more to lose. Judge Anderson for the defense put Mr.

Williams on the stand and their crops. Cathedral, proptrey at the corer 0'the tast side wrenched away connot Out of Town Organizations From Friday morning until yes Main and Curch streets, miht be sold terday morning 1.44 Inches ot rain fell, according to the records a the local office of the United 6lJ and Legion Posts to Be Invited. Weather Bureau. Paris, Aug. 19.

(By the Associat be overestimated. It would be a blow that would require years to overcome. As for the figures he uhes, they would correspond with mine. The question of annexation Is one for the town ah a whole to consider, and it is one In which the representative muht represent the concensus of its conhtituenth. I doubt whether there la any group In West Hartford that would favor the town's dismemberment, no matter ARREST THIRTY for a large figure, has been circulated fur several days i local realty circules but it Is without foundation, according to officers of the cathedral parish.

The pretsent veerable cathedral building will be a cctury old within a few years ad officers of the parish say no consideration has ever bee given to the sale of the property, which is immensely valuable. 19. his tent when he heard cries for help, and after swimming twenty-five yards from shore, rescued Miss Thrower us she was going down for the second time. She was unconscious when Sanford towed her to the diving dock where she recovered her senses. Sanford was a member of the Camp Jewell staff during the final camping period and has spent four seasons here.

He has been a member of the life saving crew for three years. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Frost of No.

412 Farmington avenue, and was graduated from the Hartford high school last June. Speeial to The Courant.) WINDSOR, Saturday," Aug. The general committee and FOR DRUNKENNESS the ed Press). The departure of the reparations mission for Berlin tonight the beginning of the final effort of the reparations commission to find a temporary solution of the Gersnan Indemnity problem acceptable to both French and British V. I i nnlnlnn a A th.r.hv I 11 1 citizens' committee, who will arrange for the field day to be given on September 30.

ty the Windsor Fire Co. Marcelin Rudzik and Victor Le-' located as Is In the Heart me becky, proprietors of a restaurant at and the Gray-Dickinson Post of tne business cetcr of Hartford. the threatened Independent action by! American Legion, have now completed No. 182 State street were arrested last night by Policemen Riley and Desmond on charges it keeping a disorderly house. When the police arrived France, with a consequent breaking their organizations ana tomorrow in horn It feels toward annexation ror the town ah a whole.

"Mr. Meech made great record hi the laht session of the legislature, and prevlouhly on the West Hartford board of finance. His viewa are vitatlons wll Ibe Issued to out or the anthracite conciliation commission -to settle the dispute as advanced by the operators had been suhmitted to the miners. The pro-porals resulted in some discord. CnmmlsKlon to Continue.

The proposition as it was handed to the mine workers for consideration, i' was learned, provides that up of the entente. town fire companies and Legio posts A few years ago the congregation of St. Thomas's Church on Windsor aveneu was consolidated with the cathedral parish and as already announced, the old St. Thomas's Church building will be torn down and a small church edifice will be Sir John Bradbury. British member they found the establishment well fill to attend the celebration.

Chairman the latter denied that he ever attempted to attack the woman. He testified that he was not In HadcVam on the day in question. He told the court last night Mr. and Mrs. Cramer were discharged from his employ and at that time he testified that Mr.

Cramer tol dhim that he would "et even with him." Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, wife and sister-in-law respectively of the accused, also testified, saying that Mr. Williams was not on his farm on the day In question. It was brought out by the defence that no complaint regardinc the alleged attack had been made until last night' when a warrant i swoin out for Mr.

William's arrest, which occurred this morning. It is said that Williams wi' once employed in a Hartford hot-! and that he is now employed in Clifford H. Waterhouse of-the gener sound and he thinks straight, and al committee, which represents the now that he has announced his wlll- firemen and local Lesion post, has built on part of the property, and ed with Intoxicated patrons. Thirty arrests were made for drunkenness up to midnnght last night as the result of a general cleanup of the East Side district of the city. While many of the prisoners were later released when they were able to walk to their homes a large number will appointed the following chairmen of sub-committees: Parade, Charles S.

D. Perry; pubicity, C. H. Toslee; reception. Chief B.

S. Carter; grounds, Arthur M. Evans; decorations, John M. Devaney; finance, Charles J. Whie; of the commission, and his associates loft Paris at 7:40 o'clock and will arrive at Berlin tomorrow night.

They have en appointment to see Chancellor Wlrth Monday morning. i Relative to the departure of this mission, French official circles have renewed with increased vigor the French plan for a comprehensive reparation settlement, which Premier Tolncsre would have presented at London but for the refusal of Mr. Lloyd George to permit discussion of the allied debts. will be occupied by the colored congregation which has been attending St. Monicas Church.

A large tract of valuable land facinK on Windsor avenue, however, will remain and may be sold at a later date. The fact that the cathedral parish may at some time sell part of its Windsor avenue property is respon WILL NOT SETTLE TEXTILE STRIKE Four Lawrence Mill Unions Rejects Offer Made by Employers. music, P. J. Reittinger.

The Citizen's Committee organists be present In police court tomorrow morning. TRY TO QUENCH FIRES IN MINNESOTA WOODS ingnesh to return to the Legislature, his fellow townsmen cannot do better than take him at his word and send him back again." May rteconie Candidate. Mr. Beach himself has been frequently mentioned for one of West Intended to become a candidate for reprcsenative In the Republican caucus soon to be held for the purpose, he replied that he had given some thought to the matter but had not arrived f. a decision.

Representative Thomah W. Russell has announced whether ho desires to hucceed himself in the coming session. tion consists of the folllwlng: Chair Meriden. man. J.

E. Ronsom; secretary, George the commission continue as at present constituted with three mine workers' representatives and three representatives of the operators, wit--the proviso that In the event of a disagreement the dispute be referred to three umpires, Instead of one as foreierly. and with the understanding that the two additional umpires be neutrals of high persona, standing and appointed by the president judge of the United States circuit eor.rt. The Incumbent umpire, Charles I Neill of Washington, under the plan, would" be retained1. Another provision embodied In the proposal is that the eoncllatlon commission, which was established hy the Roosevelt commission In 1903, be required to render a decision on or before March 31, 1923.

Judge Carl T. Anderson of winoie- sible for the rumor of the parish. E. Crosby, reception, John E. appeared for Cramer.

Grand juror Eugene O. Burr prosecuted. Luddy; grounds. Arthur A Bailey; decorations, Kdson A. Welch; finance.

G0MPERS DEPLORES HARDING'S SPEECH Walter S. Hastings; publicity, Albert HAVERHILL FIRE DAMAGE $100,000 E. Lennox; parade, George R. Redd Duluth, Aug. 19.

After a night of virtual calm, men fighting the 200 odd forest tires, spread over 200,000 acres In northern Minnesota, set out today to attempt to get a The Citizens' Committee, which is composed of twenty-five, has voted to Washington, Aug. 19. Samuel fiompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, expressed the opinion today that President Haid-ing had added to the dlfllcultieg of OBITUARY. Haverhill, Aug. 15.

Fire destroyed the storehouse of the strangle hold on the various blazes before they could be stirred Into menaces by heavy winds. A light rain fell early today. empower the chairmen of Its various sub-committees to appoint as many members as they desire for their committees and may select from outside their number if they desire. The sub-chairmen of the General Haverhill Boxboard Co. Hundreds of tons of waste paper and several (All The most serious fire today con time mentioned la this column Is standard Time.) ARRANGE FAIR COAL PRICE, ASKS HOOVER carloads of finished preduct were tinued to be the one In the vicinity of Kelsey, forty-five miles north of consumed.

The damage may reach SPELLACY GIVES HIS PROHIBITION VIEWS Insists He Is Not Candidate For Office. Still emphasizing that he 's not a candidate for any public office, although his name has been mentioned as a possible democratic nominee for t'nited States serator, former Uattd States District Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy has written a letter to Ernest V. Claypool of Hartford, superintendent of the Connecticut Anti-Saloon League, in which he outlines here. Early today there had been Lawrence, Aug.

19. Settlement of the textile strike here, which appeared Imminent a few days ago; vanished as an Immediate possibility late today when the four union organisations represented In the Lawrence mills voted to reject the offer made by the Pacific mills to end the strike and formed a Joint committee to carry on the struggl. Each body had been acting Independently since the strike began In March. The offer of the mills was made public several days ago by Rev. James T.

O'Reilly, snd provided for restoration of the former wage schedule on October 1 If employees would return to work at once at the 20 per cent reduction which led to the strike. no casualties, though several persons the present industrial situation by his message of yesterday and likewise had chosen an unfortunate time for its delivery. The labor chiif, In a critical discussion of the President's message, announced that his organization would oppose any legislation carrying out the suggestions that the Railroad Labor Board to given power to enforce its decisions or al Thnmns M. Parker. Thomas M.

Parker, whj ffund1 the Parker Stamp Works In 1S71, died yesterday at his homo. No. "i Dean street. He was born May 23, 1S4S, In Falmouth. Mass, a son of tntin I.niilQ K'v, ParV.r Mr.

were reported missing. First advices that members of two families had perished were contradlsted when they were reported safe after various $100,900, it was said. A number of cars of paper and finished products were removed from the range of the fire by a yard engine and were only slightly damaged. The company's employees aided the firemen In preventing the spread ol the flames to the main plant. Committee are empowered to select their committees from the two or-ganizations under whose auspices the Held day wlllb held.

Ilnll Games Sunday. The Mohawksw ill stage a preliminary game on the High School grounds on Sunday afternoon which will be followed by the game getween the Gray-Dickinson team and the polish A. ot Tmohpsonville. Notes. Mrs.

Owen B. Toslee of Palisado experiences in escaping from tneir Parker conducted the stamp works homes. fifty years and sold the plant tlnee years ago when he retired. He was a member of the Putnam Pnnianx nnd Charter Oak council, O. U.

A. M. He BTILL IN DOUBT ABOUT TELLS EUROPE AMERICA IS NOT A RICH UNCLE his views on the Volstead mis l.ttar incidentally was written before STREET SMOKING RIGHT low the Federal government to punish crimes against aliens iucb as those alleged to have been committed during the Herrln, 111., massacre. He described the President proposals for legislation to control coal distribution as "probably impractical." WASHINGTON, Aug. 19: Immediate action for the proper protection of the public in the price of coal produced in Ohio was asked of Governor H.

L. Davis today by Secretary Hoover. In a telegram to the Ohio Governor, the commerce declared that coal operators in that state would welcome some sort of voluntary arrangement for establishing fair prices in Ohio. I am informed, Mr. Hoover said, "that coal mines now opening1 under the Cleveland Agreement In Ohio demanding from t7 to 10 a ton for ccal.

In the meantime the public utilities of Ohio are asking us for priority orders against southtrs fields where the price is J3.50. You wiil recognize tlr in this situation if we ara give priorities as requested, it avenue is visiting with friends In Mr. Spellacy's announcement of his In a statement yesterday the company acid Its offer did not refer to all employees but only to wool sorters and other employees of the worsted department, and cotton and worsted loom fixers- v.w York. Aug. IS jntcn New leaves a wife nnd two rlsiers, Diss Susan Parker and Miss Hannah Pur-ker of Falmoutlf The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Paramount funeral home, No.

459 Albany avenue. Vo'k are stiU in thj datk a'tmit their Morris. -A daughter, Priscllla Longdon, was A daughter, Priscllla Longdon, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.

Huntington, Jr. Hamburg, Aug. 15. (By the Associated Press,) "The European nations must get rid of the notion that the Cnited States is a rich uncle who ilgh'. to smoke" on th pe- cause PolUe Commissioner Enrlght STRIKERS WANT; REV ARD TO APPLY BOTH WAYS lUcJitied to give ms opi.inn.

tr.e case in 'int until It totns Le- Is ever ready to open his purse strings'. Professor John Firman Coar SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. of the University of Alberta, Canada, re Mm off'i Tiitn asked whet potHlse Us wrtili Boston, Aug. 19. Governor Cox.

who recently offered a reward of Massachusetts Patrick J. Brains. Patrick J. Henson of No. 84 Williams street died Friday afternoon at his home.

He was born In County Roscommon. Ireland. The funeral and member ot the Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Williams and family of Wilson Station leave Mon- SUFF1ELD HOUSE BEING MADE OVER Will Be Ready for Ute of School in September. would not be just cither to the oper- '10CO for evidence leading to the con- take on the i patrolmsn. whj was it'o tJ iisve rappiJ Mia of Mrs. ly sflcr bar, whose eummerhome is In Kingston, told the delegates to the I T- I day for a two weeks automoble trip.

ators or to persons In great need of viction of persons guilty of violence International Industrla J-. i. 1 1 in i. jtlnArarv C.fA0-a Kainst railroads or their employees, I will be held tomorrow morning at Tedding hi i the jtrect a roal in other states in view of the ad supplies in Ohio." candldscy In "The coursni. Mr.

Spellacy's letter was written In response to a communication from Mr. Clavpool, In which the lett.ir ssld that "members of chufchca in Connecticut are lntorasted as to your probable official attitude if elected in the question of tulllfyine the spirit of the eighteenth auaesd-. ment la his reply Mr. Spellacy said: believe that the Volstead Act should bs amended to permit the manufacture and sale of Hht wines and beers that will be In fast non-lntoxl-catlng. The constitutional' emend ment only providing against Intoxicating beverages.

I do not believe that It is either the right or the duty of Congress to legislate against n-lntoxlcatlng beverages. "My utterances are pura'y my own. they do not in the least bind tny party snd neither would I wish in responding to your letter to have the Springs, Niagara Falls, the White lest tiight, no said: has bten requested by Robert Hender Congress, which is holding its sessions here in connection with the Hamburg overseas week. Mountains and Canada. Wet wa.

brgysht, into. line. 'The matter has not been officially Smith Hon, No. 305 Church street, and at Ht. Joseph's Cathedral at brought before me, and I have in Miss Lucy V.

Seidler of Mt. Vernon 7:30 dork. The burial will be nothing to say at this time." N. left yesterday afternoon for ML St. Benedict Cemetery.

COLORED ELKS SEND (Special to The Courant.) SUFFIELD, Saturday, Aug. 19. The old Suffleld House is being re i nir Dc( uwi.lv, if ii i 1 1 iui w.th Kentucky price today by Federal Fu Jj.itr;butor Spencer. who allowed coal operators in that state a maximum cf, 14 SO a jn at ih mines. The previous fair price prevailing in that state was about J3.

50 -hut-Governor Morgan of West Virginia suggested the, ia'-Kase to meet the -new ware seale agreements and accelerate prod action. J. A Turner, on Windsor avenue. son, secretary of the New Haven system federation, to offer a similar reward "for evidence which will lead to the conviction of railroad managements for violation of any federal law, especially the federal in-spe'ethjn law, which applies to cars and locomotives Henderson, in a letter to the governor, said the striking ehopmen felt that the reward as offered should cover "all violations of the laws of th" state and nation." SPRINGFIELD BRIDGE GUARDHOUSES READY Springfield, Aug. 19 With modeled together with the other buildings on the property so that the place will be ready for occupancy Miss Seidler is contralto at the Pres Colored Elks of ILtrtf jrd will send byterian church in Mt.

Vernon, and byti of about to tun cort- by the time the Suffleld School opens that order nt Nowiitk, N. has recently accepted an additional In September. There are about fifty Puner.il of Mildred Carlana. The funeral of Mildred Carlson was held yesterday at the family home. No.

1SS Homestead Rev. B. Julius Hulteen, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, conducted the service. The bearers were Sanford Carlson, SSRurd Carlson, Edwin Carlson and John I'feiffer. The burial was in Zion Hill Cemetery, plate at Sinai Temple.

the completion of two guardhouses at either end of the Boston Albany railroad bridge over the Connecticut inference drawn that I am a candi Thos F. Qullty and family will spend the next two weeks at Milford. date." B. R. R.

SEEKS NO COURT INJUNCTION river today, officials of the total indicated that they were preparing for a long winter siege. The buildings next week, -the deliates wie Iocs', lodge and from the Temple, the women's auxiliary of the Colored Elks, leavinff Hartford at 2 ocloek Monday morning and making the trip in automobiles. The '-osa! b-dife will take part In the prize paratla to be held at Newark. TOURISTS AT COBLENZ Mr. and Mrs.

Alphonse Pansullo of MAD MAN ATTEMPTS acres of land and the school will now be transferred to the new property. Tobacco harvesting is being rushed this week for fear of hall storms amd today It was estimated that about two-thirds of the crop is already cut and housed. By the end of another week or ten days, the majority 6f the farmers will be through cutting, what Is considered one of Suffleld best tobacco crops. are placed at points of vantage from U. S.

ARMY HEADQUARTERS No. 41 Chestnut street announce the engagement of their daughter. Nettie which guards can see the approaencs LIFE OF PRIEST the bridge. They will be used to Funeral nf David Q. Stover, The funeral of lavid Q.

Stover of No. 27 Kllsworth street was held Agnes, to James Aceto or South Man Chester. house patrols during cold ana rainy Coblenz. Aug. 19.

This Rhineland town headquarters of the American Army of occupstion has become the yesterday afternoonat bis home. Rev. Southlngton. Aug. 19.

Julius Siees- SEEKS POLICE AID TO SECURE MORPHINE Miss Anita Connor of No. 95 Rowe Pprlnjrfield, Aug. 19. Supt I C. ji.

Woodward of the Connecticut River division of the Boston Maine railroad said today that no oc-rasion existed lor seeking an ln-luction to restrain the activities of ihop strikers of that road, as has Seen done by the Jjeston Aliiany, md that no such step was contem-slated. Counsel for the Boston jj. jiuueen. pasior or me chi, 85, a laborer, living here, weather, railroad official said, mere have been persistent reports that attempts would be made to blow up tha railroad bridge, but -allroad officials have declined to either confirm or deny these rumors. avenue has reiurnea to ner nome fiom Momauguln, where she has been amuck on Main street ronigni iiu made an attempt to stab Rev.

Joseph Mecca for many American and ether! Swedish Luthran Church, conducted tourists, as prices here are cheaper; the service. The bearers were Robert than in other parts cf Germany, be-j Carter, Charles Kensel, C. Slmonson cause of the regulations governins and It. S. Josciln.

The burial was In the occupied zone. The depreciation: Zion Kill Cemetery. Claiming that-he was unable to se-'the past month, a nf mornhlna in the city i Donnelly, assistant pastor or ft SARAZEN TO MEET HAGtN IN 72-H0LE MATCH, OCTOBER 8-9 Heniamln Drago walncd Into police Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.

Wall and vlbany and the striking shop men have not ytt conferred on the appointment of the mark, accompanied by fren headquarters last night and asked daughter of No. 21 Bushnell street, ti.i.MK.. Kor.ont H. Moroar- Mrs. William Davis snd Mr.

and Mrs zled buying on the part of the tout- Ity snd Sergeant Isaac Kroopneck of Thomas Rankin and family of Henry the vice squad to lock him up, so that street are occupying a cottage at V'. IdMln K- Jshnson. Mrs. Charlotte H. Johnson, widow ft Rev.

Edward II Johnson who was rector of Trinity church from 1171 Xt IsSJ snd professor of E-igUsh St Pittsburgh. August S3. Gen Sa-zen. professional and open golf h. h.

treated hv a nolice sur-1 Grove ijeacn. of a master to hear the equity case in which the road seeks to pertna-ently enjoin the strikers from Interfering with the employees and prop-rrl), of the company. Shacks have been erected to th house the Guards nt cither end of the Boston Albany ists, has led local merchants, as well as r.ierchanta in the other settlors of the occupied area, to request the Khineland Commission to prohibit these "Auslandcrs," or foreigners, from buying good and limit sales to members of the allied forces. fHe was accommodated and it Is POLISH CLUB HOLDS champion of the Fnited States, will meet Walter Hagen, British open rhumninln for the world's champlon- Trinity College at the same period. SOUTH GLASTONBURY.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunt snfi Faith Hunt are in Bridgeport for the week-end. Mrs. John Wooley has returned from a visit at Hanks Nest.

Mrs. Anna Sllffleld has ben with friends on an automobile trip to Canada. Mr, and Mrs. Libbles of Philadelphia are visiting their son Halsey Libbles. Mr.

and Mrs. Burt in Howard hava moved to Shultas place. Hartford. Reymond Bllnn Is recovering from died Friday at the home of her son, expected that wnen tne caso is ne.ru VAPTV VClTL shln on October 8 and 9. Sarazen in nolice court tomorrow morning he nrittge over tne Connecticut river Edwin B.

Johnson, No. 1T1 Slgourney street. She Has yc-ars old. The here. More than 200 members of the Pol funeral will fce priva'a.

announced here tonight. will be sent to an Institution to "take Part of the match of seventy-two the holes will be played on Octo-1 ber f. The. following day the game LA0R PARTY TO LAY GOV'T WILL MAN PUMPS AT NOVA SCOTIA MINES Marblehead Winn Mualrr, 1 lsh-Amerlcan Republican Club were nt th rluh rooms on Charter I n.i last evening In a farewell I.urlos Hill's Funeral Today, The funeral of Lucius Hills will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock Thomas's Roman Catholic i -Is alleged. Others whom Sloesclit Is said to have striven to attack mn-aged to get from harm's way at.d the man was finally overpowered sfter a passerby had seizeJ i arms and prevented him from stabbing the priest.

Sioeschl was arrestad and will be examined as to hi -taniiy. SM.000 Fire In Cambridge. Cambridge, Mass. Aug. 19.

The manufacturing district In East Cambridge was threatened early today when fire destroyed the plant or the Cambridge Auto Body A general alarm brought all the firs apparatus of the city. Firemen were forced to fight the flames from the roofs of nearby houses and buildings. The estlmsted damage was placed at approximately tSO.OOO- Cheap Ig Distance Wireless. Geneva, Aug. IS.

The first chea rate long distance wireless service, from the Alps to New Tork has bee a established by the Radio Corporation of America. Messages will layed by way cf Paris, will Dts comptKie'i i ill mis iin HaUfax. Aug. 19 E. H.

Aim-' stror.g. il mister of Mines and public Works in the Nova Scotia govern Providence, R. Auk. 13. in a pouring rain that was accompanied by frequent thunder and lightning and wind squalls the ten-inch Button and Engine Okommakamosett of Marblehead, won the thlrty-und annual muster of the New F.ng- ELECTION PLANS SOON I party to William H.

Hirsh. former treasurer of the organization, who A. P. Krone, president of the Hart- will sail for sn operation for removal of tonsils at at the undertaking rooms of Smith Son. No.

Church street. Rev. ter-Biltmore course Rye. New I PPork. Arrangements for this match, which have been pending since Sarazen won the open title at' were definMely closed, the the Hartford Hospital.

t'nu. -t iihnr A monogram ring, E. G. Reycnlds, rertor of St. James ment, announced today that the Pro- 1 I (1 e-ennai tji-k visional Government hal derided to Church, Glastonbury, will officiate.

VV: Joseph' Kuak. psident of! WADSWORTH HEALEY fit. James's i monarch announced. The burial will be In Cemetery, Glastonbury. AT "COURANT" STATION land States Veteran Firemen's League it Crescent Park today, its winning itream was 43 CH inches.

With the aonor went a prize of f225. I P.r'.T not yet ready to make any, the c.uub opened the -en ng pro- man tr.e pumps at the Nova Scotia mines thraened with flooding. The men wiil work under the protection of special Provincial who will have power to call in r. definite snnouncement or its h. former trees- Wadsworth and Tlealey dance xj of ii ni, w.

ii'iiM ia i- Xn vi Hi flection. 116 worn Rnnm m.Hir fmhiur mD" thanklnr the member. Tht Mrs. Henry II. Jennlna.

Irs IouiS! Jennmrs. wife of for- heard on previous t.era- aid of the militia. 1 AtrtArm.n ll.nrv Jnnlnfl. St wuh h.adVu.rte-rs In this city, died Vf I A Jrsybows'kl former secre.sry, ws. oreh.s.r.

t.k.n to hosnltal last I mss Its future line ot action. s.eretarv J. Kardyc slons at Foiwr Official Dead. St. Louis, Aug.

13 Charles P. Hip. 'The Courant" rad'o slailon One thousand men have hem r.mr,riei,ir the Hattf.d at.lt.ilnlnfr nrA night after he had been struck by thanked Mr. Hlrsh. Slnetng ana music -w ii.

id by! rramlsst evening. drew a num Tonowea. wiiii w-" i former sergeant at arms in the United States Senate, is dead at hl home her. sftr an Illness of several weeks, He was 4 years old. verttsed lor to enga.se in police dnt.

Opera Hou. died yesterday at her Mr. Armstrong said the eovernnv home. No. ,124 Windsor ave, after a was taking thes steps In rde; short Illness.

She leaves, beside her protect public property. husband, a son, Henry H. Jennings, Jr. The deepest part of the Psetfie Ocesn Is near Guam, the bed being Jl.tM feet below the surface. er of eneore calls.

an automobile driven by Martin J-fillroy. The latter was arrested, charged with manslaughter. J. Knzsryn. 1 1.