Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 13

THE HARIFUKL) UAILT CUUKANT: MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1021. 13 BURGLARS VISIT Y. M. C. A.

ROOMS PRAISE FOR DEAD To Ask For Deficiency IFTY-ONE PERMITS IN WEST HARTFORD IVLIinL ULIIVIULl' I FOR PRIVATE ELKEY AVVropriationof $300,000 Gradual Improvement In Business Evident ct Belter Conditions Apparent Despite Several Unfavorable Developments in Last Board of Control Will Request Legislature For Funis to Meet Running Expenses of State Departments, Week. The state hoard of control will ask th Legislature today to allow It an apnrgprluUon of tW.OOo to meet du-riciencies uf state dennrtnieotrf nnd In. Istitutions up trt tha end of the prcs- cnt nionlh, w-hlcli tiiininstes tho "al rr Jf this appropriation is allowed It Wet Week End Keeps Hartford Police Busy Nearly Thirty Arrests For Drunkenness Three Men Held For Liquor Law Violation Following Raids. government Issues had enjoyed and thereby piomolo liquidation of loan on evpotfs an collateral of louns will douhiless be constructive. The only way iu mspisj itrktt for the absorption tn "Woods, one they -longed, is throiiKh the order-" ulstribiilion of their prsnt excess.

And so the work of rellevlngrth situation In Koiith Amtrics, and In Cuba, which hsppenea to receiva puniiciiy last week, is a signimarfl toward ood mnrkets In those countries when die current al'ter-war straw hag Ben relieved. The forces tending restrain Busl-. ness contidsnce were so much In vl dene that th railroad labor board mandate on wgo reductions rolyd too little attention. Llka the other event this ruling I of nsnr Import nc tor tha futur than th present. In the autumn, ir nm neior.

crop movement will entail mora aetlv railroading than in th prlng, with a natural sjpsnslon of working forces. Th 11 per cent, eut will much mor worth whlla whan ghown by net Incnat from an enlarged gross revenue and a truer picture of tiie effect of lowered wag gcaleg-wtll be apparent than now who working forces are nearer a non-mnl number. Nor is thar reason to bellleve that tha crops alone will atlmulabs trafflu. pea-tilt. the irniikt screen, thrown aver hoslrnrss by continued Prlc cutting, which ts not reaching! Into tha gtt trade, there ar (Ign that biisln is slowjy getting on Its fet In a periods of depression It waa not am-tisiisl for Industry tn fc making raal strides forward befora ennfldenca ka4 generally cast aside Ita timidity.

Bonds Investor should tar our June Bond It listi many attractive issues which we are -oiu mending- at this time. Harris, Forbcjfi Co new tome HARTFORD OFFICE Connecticut Mutual Bldg. Telephone Charter 6500 Two rooms in the V. C. A.

buil.i-Ing at Pearl and Jewell streets were entered last nitht by burglar who sained entrance by climbing four stories tip the tire escape. Tim looms were completely ransacked, but So far as e.oiM be learned early this morning a he nk book and a small quunlltv of clothing were ths only articles miss-Ing, An Investigation was made by Inteetives Williams, Murlarly and Policeman Wingertsman. Supreme Court Hands Down Opinion in McMulJen Estate Case. The appeal of the executors of tha estate of Lena McMullen of Fairfield to the supreme cuurt of the state on the constitutionality of the penalty rum in me fiioi iu iiic ucam oi the decedent, was denied In an opin ion liunded down last week on the grounds that even though penalty At 2 per cent. Is levied In such cases It does not place the matter in the criminal class, but is more a collee.

lion of back taxes. i Lena lleMulkn (lied Fairfield Iff 1919. The r.anker's Trust i of New York and John her husband, as the executors ot life estate, "appealed to" thft aupicint court whkitt heard thn case iri New liuven January IS and 19 this year. In their appeal the executors of the estate attacked the constitutionality of the so-called penalty tax 'embodied it sections litV-VS of ihe general atulutes, revision of 191 The penalty tax provision calls for a tax ot 2 per cent, a year (not scwii five years) on the property of a deceased if within a year preceding death of the d' cedent no legally due city or stuu taxes had been paid the property. The executors attacked the law on ihe ground that both tho law and Its ntroactive feature were unconstitutional.

The defense of the state was hat the law and the retroactiva feutuies were constitutional. Tax Commissioner Hol-eomb, in charge of the Inheritance tax. division of the tax commissioner' dipni tment, and William K. K-an of this city argued the case for the state. OBITUARY.

I Ml time mentioned In "The toiir-nnl" Is slumlord time.) W. tlnle. James W. Hale, 87 years old. died late Saturday night at his home.

No. 31 lielden, street. He was born in Hartford in 1S33 and attended the old Hopkins Grammar School. He was employed for fifty years with the Charles R. Hart now a part of Sage-Allen He retired seven years ago.

He had formerly conducted a dry goods store of his own. He married Olive (Fostl Hockwell of Essex in I860. The ceremony took place tn Essex. Mr. Hale was, In point of seniority, one of the oldest members of the Center Congregational Church.

He ienvea his wife and a daughter. illlss Hdith Stiles Hale, secretary of lie lienry iiarnaro pienooi. ine iu-neral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1'30 -at. Ms home. Tlcv.

Rockwell Harmon Potter, pastor of the Center Congregational Church, will officiate, r.urial will be in the Old North Cemetery. Joseph Crohn. Joseph Crohn, 70 years old, of No. 2 tvinihtop street, died suddenly Saturday night in Portland, Me. He was a salesman for the Hartford Hat Cup of No.

104 Asylum street. Ho was born in Germany, and came to he l'nited States fifty-four years ago. He had lived in. Hartford for the past thirty years. He hsid been connected ivlth the Hartford Hat Cap Co.

for seven years. He leaves a son, Moses Crohn, and two datiehters. Miss Hattie end Miss Anna Crohn. The body will be brought to Hartford this morning. Michael 4'nllnhun.

C.illahan. 40 years old of No. 76 Hudson street, diedJast night at St. Francis's Hospital. He was tuktr.

to the hospitat 1 Friday night suffer'tig from abdominal injuries received at the plant of the Hartford Uloclrln Light now, tinder construction in ihe South Meadows. The hodv was removed to the funeral homo of Smith Son, No. 305 Church street Funeral of Philip Shannon. Former members of Company 102d Vnited States, Infantry, will assemble in the state armory at 7:3 this morning to form a firing squad and aft escort for the funeral of Philip Shannon of that company, who wes wounded in action and di'd Soon afterwards while serving In France. They will travel In to Tari'ffville and Join members of the American Legion In attending the funeral at the Catholic church In Tui Ifi'vllle.

The soldier served at the Mexican border prior to service overseas. Members of the company are asked to. attend either in uniform or civilian dress, preferably thtf former. Funeral of AVntter HUeensa. The funeral of Walter F.

Dlscenza was held yesterday afternoon at his home. No, 13 Oilman street. Rev. Warren S. Archibald, pastor of tho South Congregational Church, officiated.

There were many floral tributes. Burial was in Zion Hill Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. George t'nlder. The fuheral of Mrs, Margery (Patterson) Calder, wifo of George Cald-er, formerly of Hartford, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home in Newton Lower Falls.

Mass, Burial will be in Wellesley, Mass. Julius tVopschiill's Funeral Today. The funeral of Joseph Wopschall of No. 28 W'ooster street will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral home of James P. O'Brien.

No. 104 Main street, llurlal will be in Spring Grove cemetery. CAPT. KIEBY TO RECRUIT UPHOLDS LEGALITY OF PENALTY TAXj I i mere! I 3 OF 1D1ST M. G.

01 Dr. Mid Conducts Memorial Service For Those Who Fell in France. "IT IS PEACE THE DEAD FOUGHT Sav forman War Mur-Hine! i broke Because It Was Soulless System. "All you had hoped for, all you had, you gave To save mankind yourselvca you seprnej to save." These lines are from the hymn "The Hupretna Sacrldcs," sung as the recessional at the memorial aervlc of the 101st Machine Gurt Patlallon In Trinity Churcl last evening, and their theme was a thought In th address mads by Rev. Ernest dtF.

Mlel, rector of the church, whose work In ths American Ked Cross In France took him at times to the battalion. Leaning out from the pulpit and talking tn men of the battalion massed at te head of tha center aisle, "in recognition of what was dona by our gallant lads who fell In France, we who livft are to malt our selves better men. How splendid was their life, how splendid their spirit when they gate themselves! They Have tlieinselves freely for freedom. They died the noblest death that men may 'die." Iir. read the ode of Brian Honker, concluding with the words: "We who must live salute you W'hd have found the strength to die." He told the congregation, which was large, Hint it had assembled to do graterul reverence to the blessed dead who had fought thn good tight and had gone to their reward.

Every one of the lads who went forth bravely and gamely had the Idea that he was making for peace. They were righting men, but they -Were peace-loving men and they went Into the war to end war. Dr. Miel told about what might be called a pilgrimage to the left bank of the Heine, to the Hotel des ln-vnlldes and to the earcophaau of Napoleon. beautiful and brilliant shrine with the splendor of military glory.

Hut It was not comparable In real feeling with the tomb of Grant on Riverside Drive, New York, for the teaching in that tomb was in the immortal words: "Let ua peace." It is peace that the dead fought for. It was peace the world wished. What we thought of the blessed dead was not the point so much as vhst the dead thought of lis, what message they would send. Men had measured their thoughts by the span of three score and ten, but when they were released from that span they were not limited by tho pettiness of lif, Dr. Mlel cited the beatitude from the Sermon on the Mount: "Blessed aro the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of God." If the blessed dead should send a message, it would be for peace in the world.

Speaking to tha men of the battalion, Pr. Miel said The most trying moment of my life in France wis when we pulled out with the twenty-sixth from St. Mihlel, with hope perhaps of a rest sector, but instead took the road to Verdun. I shall never forget that night, not because I was tired out, but because 1 watched the unending files of doughboys far down into the night, footsore, tired out. heavy with packs, stringing forward to battle again, "It was a picture of the world today.

We look for the dawn of a hitter day. Our part is to fit ourselves for it. The World is in two o'assex, peacemakers and troublemakers. It is for us to concern ourselves not with what get, but with what we give." It was the soul that lasted, Dr. Miel said.

The war destroyed faith Ih mere mechanism alone. Germany hml a perfect military machine, a evstem without equal in preparedness. Put it was a system without a soul. The machine broke; the soul of humanity in the allies was lasting. The service began with the advance along the main aisle of Arthur Van R.

Tilton, a son of Organist Frederick W. Tilton, carrying the national flag, escorted by Lieutenants Maurice F. Furnival and Houghton Bulkcley. Headed by Lieutenant Jan I). Wack-ensie, members of the battalion followed.

In tho processional of the choir boys the chureh'a national ensign was carried to tho chancel. After the address the colors of the battalion were carried to the chancel rail, the congregation rising and remaining standing as a salutation. t)r. Miel read the list of the honored dead as follows: John F. Alexander, Franklin Allen, Albert J.

Audette. Wallace H. Hrown, Iavid A. Plowers, William A. Bruton, Ignatius Ilrostowics, Paul W.

Butler, Garland V. Cole, Robert K. Collins, Lome 1 Cupples, Harry O. Faulk, Kenneth Finlayaon, Moseley H. Gray, Louis F.

Hart. Ralph L. Henry, Waldo C. Hayes, Fred W. Hyland, James F.

Kane, Paul K. Lambert, Walter Lamklns. John J. McCann, Raymond Heseklah Porter, Harold Andrew S. Wellington, Lawrence Verges, Haskell Mayo, Giuseppe Mollnarl and Carroll Hinlth.

The "Star Spangled Panner" was sung and the recessional was the "Supremo Sacrifice." COMPANY TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT In a final effort before the annual encampment to enroll men for duty with the Connecticut National Guard Infantry In thi: city, Company will hold open house tonight for the en-listing of tho twenty-one men necessary to complete tho quota which tins dtscehdant of the Hartford City Guard has set as its goal for camp duty, It was learned yesterday from Captain Clarenci It. May. The com-mund. which is expected to receive official recognition from the Hartford City Guard Veteran Battalion soon after its return from camp, has in its membership a number of old Company men who saw service with that unit in the 102d Infantry, as well as seVeral of the younger generation of confirmed City Guard immbcrs. The company will do the enlisting at its regular drill tonight and all men enlisted will bo taken camp.

K. of Activities. A large number of members of Hartford Council, Knights of Columbus, went to New Haven yesterday, where the fourth deicrc was exemplified In Moose Hall, followed by a banquet nt the Motel Tntt. At Ihe meeting of Hartford Council tonight, the "The knlKbt Errant" will enimittee announce plana for the sneiai in the Alln noum nnu loom on vvaiinemla; nlsht. Putter with a flavyr of Wine Is pto-dueed bv a farmer In Western York.

He fsea pis eos tpuildlng Not Moribund in May, Inspector's Report Shows. tinnrinrmiin rtnt 4 DEFECTS FOUND $12,000 and 1 $10,009 Permits Hartford Capital Interested. (Special to The Cnuntnt.) AVest Hartford. June 4. Fifty-five applications were receiv-I.

and fifty-one buildlnir peiniifs Vanted, during the month of May, iur permits being refused on account proposed buildings hot complying (lith the tenement house aet or the Wns buildlnir ordinance. Of build-'ks under construction or alteration 7 inspections were imadc. Four su- Ifie, and several small defect were iund and corrected. (The following Is the lint of the per- lits John P. Harbison, 102 Vernon street, artfoid, garage, Farmingion avenue, 00.

Joseph J. fcush 165 Quaker Lane mli, addition, Quaker Lane South, 00. Alice XI. 702 Farmlnnton enue, garage, Fnrmirtgton avenue, James A. Hodelns, 10O Cava aTenue, kragii, 1'nyM Avenue, 4'l.

Anthony Ambrose, I0i4 Uroad street, urtlord, two family dwelling, lomns treet, tfi.Stio. William K. Lines, 39 Hiirhund reel, residence, Ardinore street, Wllllnm Lines. 39 Highland reet, Ardmore street, 1,000. Jennuro J.aiuia, 176 aiupe avenue, artfurd, three family tenement, eHcent street, J12 000.

Edwin Ui-naon 670 Klatbush avenuo. insalow, Wegtptittl street, Jnrvls, 2-'0 Onhwood nvenue triitioiis, Oakwnnd avenue, $H00. iKobeit 13. Turner. 17 i'ariv road.

tiRxe, J'ark road. Joni). Frederick Lee, 4 Walter avenue, 'rage, Walter avenue. $300. ISkuu and Johnson, 212 Park rood, nee.

Troy street, Kosa 33 Liberty street. urtloid, move, and alter dwelline. tuth street. $300. Mary Alalia 27 Kilbourn street, urtford.

tto family hrli'k dwelling. plewood avenue, unu w. siociim, 20 biting lane, rate, Waltnldge road, J1.000. James S. McCeachie.

7Princc street, ihBc, I'llnee street, 51,000.. Mrs. C. T. I'almeri, U20 New Britain enue, addition, New Britain avenue.

ilighland Pairy 140 Falrvlew ice, Htoratju building, Fairview $2,000. fcirace Ij. Jtaen, 32 Lilley road. Lilley road, $1,000. Andrew Sanstrom, 31 Kingston reet.

parage, Kingston street, ib.utrmua Alaltaeliati, amterlnlt tenue, storage building, Vandcrbilt 'enue, $160. Peter Mogensen, 170 Runs street, irtford, residence, Somerset street, .500. 'Peter Mogenson, 170 Tluss street, 'irtford, garage, Somerset street, no. John J. Cosker, 46 Foley street, ultry-hntise, Foley street, $100.

Aaron 125 1 level ly road, ilition. I'rlnee street. wen Murray, 1H1 Kdgcmere jave- aweinng, t.agemere avenue, r- uwen Murray, 161 Edcemere ave- storage building, Edgenicre' are lln.rti'o.d R. C. Die.

Pfeele nd. additions. Fteele rnafl. $5,000. Kdwnrd Heed avenue.

ngalow. Heed avenue, $2,100. John 1'it anne, Money avenue, alter- lonsi Pidney avenue, $100, Herbert Crane. Tunxis road, ga- gre, Tunxls road, $500. and I'aratidelcs, 90 Beverly ad.

two family dwelling, boulevard, 0.000. Anna 8. Larson, 62 Fulrlawn street. 1 sidence, Fnirlawn street, $8.0011. I nl.l 1 I I nee.

twn family dwelling. Jessamine reet, William D. Johnson. 1064 New Prit-n avenue, store building, New Drlt-n avenue. $2,000.

CaW A. Johnson, 1062 boulevard. ingc boulevard, $800. Annie Fitch, 197 Franklin ave- Hartford, temporary dwelling. lor.ial $1,000.

W. J. Hlekmott, Wnrdwell road. dition, Wnrdwol road, $78. tlustnf A.

n. Carlson, No. 41 Maple. od avenue, garage, jlaplewood nvc e. Kazlmiras Pecewicc, Moroline av-ie, bungalow, Ahbotsford avenue, soo.

i.l race K. Pmith, Nd. 14J Adelaide eet. Hartford, garage, Maplewood "nue, Tlay f. Scldler, No.

20 Walter ave-residence, Jessamine street, i. ilenry W. No. 62 street, residence, boulevard, ii. Leonard floya, No.

840 Pnrk terrace. irtford, two-family dwelling, Oak- iod avenue. $0,000. Richard J. Callahan, No.

4 ft I'oulnn- avenue, garage, Boulanger ave- $600. 13. H. Tnuhgs. No.

46 P.everly road, ditions, Develry road, $2,000. christian I. Madsen, No. 70 Whlt- in avenue, residence, lveeney ave-e, $7,000. John G.

Hawley, No. Highland eet, alterations, Albany avenue, John Ja.tllardo, Nn. 341 Oakwood enue, temporary dwelling, KngleJ od avenue, $Su0. William S. Wells, No.

127 Quaker le, south, garage, Seymour avenue, "0. Totals, $143,950. Af. H. A.

PLANS FOR CONVENTION HERE leets With Committee of Y. W. H. A. to Discuss Preliminaries.

Ths Joint executive committees tha M. H. A. and T. W.

H. A. met In tho sdquartsra of the latter last night with dtleintion from the associated clubs of ir England to make preliminary plan the eleventh annual convention of the England clubs In "this city on Sep-iber 3, 4 and 5. It was decided to hsve reception for delegatus in the new ball of the Hotel Hunrt on Saturday evc-s, September Tills room will sent SOO people. There will an enter-nment followed by danrfetr.

Thore will he business se-sions on Sep-nber 4 and i in Talmuil Terali Hull on -ssant street. On Suutlay, Kept ember 4, planned to have a mass meetniK. with takers from New York rel Hmiwi In dition to local speakers, and this uicei-: will be beM In Mime theater to be deed unon le.ter. Ijr. Ooorite II.

C'nhon is airman of the local committee. Another ettng will he held in about two weeks, ille tint meetlna wss In proKi-eaa thn M. H. A. bail "iJs dance" Rt its henrl-ariers en Hitrh stttet.

which ireouuti'tl some the members wanting to kct ay early. hen the F.mperor Leopold In 1665 ivellrd from Germany to the Tyrol took with him a retinue of two nusand persons and tune thousand hundred horses. Body is First ol Windsor Soldiers Brought Trent France. (Special Tile Cournnt.l "WIXDSUft, Jtondiiy. June 6.

Mnny people (ithered ye-ieiduv af lei noon In the Windsor town hull, to attend the funrial services of prl- vale lirwis II. Flkey. whose body was the Drat una of Windsor's soldiers th be brought home from Franco. The arrangements for the funeral were In charge of Oisy-Piekinmn Post of the) American legion and wag In cmit-mfcnd of Llsutenint Theodore Keu-haus. 'the Legion post In Iliirtfoid composed of colored soldiers and named after the Windsor soldier who was burled yeslordiv, (Lewis II.

Elkey Post), wag also present and formed a part of the escort and was In command of Corporal Henry 8 Jones, coininander. Previous to service the llag on the town tltif pole as placed at titlf-innst. (lev. Hos-coe Kelson, pastor of Ihe First Churcli ofTlclatud and ths sci ice was Nlmple. but inipi'tsalvs, ltev.

Mr. Nelson spoke brioily con-c t-1 ii In the liiipifssiohs made on all by such service a It was the solemn reminder the niuinentuun happenings of a few short sens when Lew la tClkey and many other went forth iroiii Windsor to tight on foreign soil for the cause or righteousness. Diljlng th-' service the mined tjuaitct of the First Church sang I Kindly Light," ami "Abide Willi Me." The closing hymn was "Home riwvct Day," sunn by Mist Susan 1. lloldcii. On concluding the service In tho town hail the two I.

rglon poats and the Windsor Vct-eian Statu Guard Association in chargn ot Lieutenant A. W. Norrie. marched to Itlveislde Cemetery, M-hrtre the eouilnittal serviee was rad by jtw. Mr.

Nelson. The flriiia sonad of (Irnv.f)lcklnson Post, In chaice of Kergeaot Joseph Kagner. fired a volley over the grave and Hauler Hirold F. Loonier sounded "taps." The firing suuad consisted Of William Fvans, Arthur C. lwls, Lionel V.

Marks, James '('. (lilligan, Nich.tltts liaKii, J. Hummel, It. Prrlihln, Hnrry L. Ollllgan, Arthur M.

Kvnn and Walter Turning. John Fales was color boater. The bear-eis wcru all from Lewis It. F.lkey Post and Included Charles Gary, James Btewsrt, Clinton T. Orant.

Samuel T. King, Hosier Mcllrlde and Willlain Hwan. Tho flower bearers were also from the post and Included Thomas Chase, Hairy Wurmsley and John Frank Jones. Private F.lkey was also a member of Nutmeg Lodge No. 7, JJ.

O. II. of Hartford and there was a delegation from that lodge present, lie was a member of Company JS7th Infantry, and landed at Ureal June Hi, lull He was not strong and mnny of his friends were surprised whet) he Was accepted for service. He died almost one month after arrival In France. Itrt.

Dr. Lord's If Head. Hev. Dr. Wilmot P.

Lord, pastor of the Methodist Church, was attending the funeral of Private Lewis It. Klitey yesterday afternoon in the town hall when he received a message that his wife had died suddenly ill llrooklyn. I(ev. Dr. Lord was appointed pastor of the Windsor church at the last session of thn New York Fast Conference.

has preached here but a few Sundays and his wife was expected to come there to live soon. During hi short stsy in Windsor Ke.v, Dr. Lord has made many friend who will lie grieved to learn of tils bereavement glele r.apeflaient station Marl. Planting of tobacco has been started at the Connecticut Tobacco KupcM-ment Station In Cook Hill, for Which an appropriation was made at the present session pf the General Assembly. Much of the acresge has already been set out and Includes the new type of round tip tobacco and Jlavan-na seed, fin the lAtter experiments In connection with tobacco diseases will be tried.

imnll Fire. Chief H. 8. carter and a squad of firemen responded yasterdsy afternoon to a still alarm for a grass and brush tire which started In the rear of h. It.

Seymour's home in Btlnson place. The fire apparently started from a spark from railroad engine and was put out without any damage. Decline lie-election. G. Verrhls, who has been a commissioner of the Windsor Fire District for several years and whose term esplres tomorrow, Is not a candidate lor re-election.

His business lakes him away from Windsor so much of the time that he does not feel thnt he can serve longer a eoniinUsioher. Clerk Hair Holiday. John H. Garvin, Dillon Lennox and the Atlantic Pacific stores urn the local merchants who hsve agreed to give Ihulr clerks a half -holiday on Wednesday afternoons during the summer. The stores will be closed these afternoons.

Hand Machinery Prating Worth. The new road machinery which was bought early this spring Is proving to he the brat Investment that the town lias ever made. The beck loads which were in en fill condition liavo been widened to resulted width and put into good condition. The sidn streets In Windsor center sre now having attention. The tractor Is used where only seiapes the roads but where horses could not be worked and not only si aim the road but where necessary tiaiiln up trees and stumps, (irnhd Mm run Coming, Eureka Chapter, No.

Mi, G. fi. will entertain Mrs. Hattie Btlckle, worthy grand matron of the Grand ChappT, iiider of tha Hnstern htar of Connecticut, end her associate grand ofi leers, also the worthy matrons and Worthy patrons of twelve neniby chapter tomorrow evening nupper will he served at o'clock in the Congn gatl.inal parish house to the Invited guests gnd member of (he local chapter, At o'clock in Masonle Hull a meeting will be held and three candidate initiated. Flee ompflnr Meeting.

There will be a meellnir GRAMMAR SCHOOLS TO PLAY FOR TITLE Ike Hartford Grammar fMi-i hua mseheit th singe whers plaf will' slai to rieelii th Mty cliamltmealiiii. i nu ssfflea iir scheduled this sfiernoun nt I lull l-iirlt with the .11 mi, nu-nln i- Rso In' l.e iiIhsiI intimiiixr. In li.a Junior eiinj eucci will A. li. lli.rr (Hill ill His ilemi-IKnrr l.nwrene Hirtet nt).

punn Niirtlieual till sttersnoii, will find N'mtheuai (hi.iuim h-hii liurr in tiie nior emus ami Kotlliesal limns us nsiiliiH A. Kl. Hurr ttt 1 iiie me. Tiie winner In th rirni eliine (hi, (Hl lh1 nt ilMldtng ihe eti The smallest Uil) Is seven-tentlis ot an Inch Innu, sis-tenths wide, end hulf an Inch thiok, It lis been in hi, Im fnmily sine IHHh. It Is printed in Kglish end ci.nuin the whole nf the New Testsment.

Hut II e.annut be read without a powerful microscope. CHARLE3 E. PARKER INSURANCE I'lltK, "IAKIMi HEM IMAM) TllKMtMl KM Al imillHII.F:. lKt 11)11 II MllKillllllM Ur' ASK (t 1 AM I'Altl r.l. I'Osr rirat Katlnnnl flunk Miilldlnai SO ttat Street tlurlford.

('. (By William W. Oalg, Financial Kill-tor uf "Tho New Yolk lleruldh Tho relation ol credit conditions, pruaed or reduce,) dividends and the state of foreign tinde Is having more and m', re of a reflection in th markets, feveinl significant events brought this filet into the foreground of financial cotisldei atioii last week. Th passing of so prominent a divi dend as that of the Cuba Cane Sugar, Corporation's preferred stock and th roductton of tha quarterly payment of Internutionl Harvester Common betokens a situation In industry which otiipl.ns.Sva tha slump of 1UJL The call loan ruts at New York Indicated a rather unexpected stringency of money, 'and Indirectly of credit by rising to I per cent, tha highest icvol sine th tocond Week uf February. And the effects of a group of business men to conserve their equity in some i Iiiii.Oiiiuhki wortli of goods sold to Southern countries but not mld for revealed a sidelight on the stioet Which sum export lines are 111 feriug.

Through high money rate th country is again experiencing the re. suit of tremendous loans on goods and luntsi tals, both in the domestic, market and abroad which can be liquidated only slowly. Through dividend cut seen the effect of the difficulty entailed in a dormant foreign market which cannot takt up surplus good! of American mill. If Houtli America, the Far Knat and Kurop wvie as well able to buy and pay for our produces lis they were a year ago, there would Hot be shrunken income nor would it necessary for manufacturers to seek way to get rid of a great amount of product that have been turned back on their hand, it would not be neuessary, either, tor a bank of such widespread interests, as th Mercantile Hank of the Americans lo raise fresh funds nearly twice It previous capital and surplus in Cider to carry its customers until more favorubUi times appear, Th Inst week us mada memorable by these developments, not only bo-cause they ar likely to stand as of proofs to later years of much disturbed business, but also fr their probable function signboards pointing towsrd better condition. Money rates should ease off somewhat as tha rates draw offering from renter where money Is plentiful to others where It Is rslher scaive.

Mat th recurrence of high quotations, at a tub when th Fedeial lleserve Hank had been recording a steady retirement of loan and a great growth of reservea for months, I a strong suggestion of problems Just liquidation was belna- discussed to freely as to seemingly forecast really easy crealt rales, tha situation tightens up again. I The entire credit difficulty harks' hack to those hundreds of millions of I dollar which I frosen In Immovable goods; rather. In goods which move so slowly that fresh demand of production and distribution make harder and harder ths releas of capital tied up In them. Bankers with such loans know full well that the only wsv out Is patiently and painfully to wait until market conditions Improve. I'lilll a vast amount of such good and materials are finally distributed and replaced by ensh, it Is certain thst the foreign markets for new manufactures will be sliiEglsh and manufacturing operations will be restricted.

In that fact lies th secret of many dividend omissions and the likelihood that there will be other In the future. Tim fall of stocks durlne the week, especially those of Industrial companies, could be attributed both to news of dividends and to the money sitiintion. Also, heavy selilnur of bond and the rencllonary movement nf the foreign egehangns evidently had their explanation, In pert at least, to the movement of money, Th ruling of the Keserve Hank at New York thst Liberty liond should after July I ba considered the same as any other collateral and form the basis of loan at market value Instead of face value apparently stimulated some selllngi but the decision In Itself wss not unfavorable. It was Intended to do awsy with the preferred privilege Which ths To Net 8 Per Cent. French Government Bonds, 72 Due 1941 at 05 and Int.

N'ot Callaltla Ikfore Maturity. Sinking I-und of $750,000. KVKItY MONTH, for 5 years, if bonds fire obtainable at of below 100 and Intercut. Denominations i 5001,000 Legal Investments for Ravings Jianks ia Connecticut. U.

L. AUSTIN CO. 18 ASYLUM STREET Hartford, Conn. WEBSTER CO Sueeeasora Is Web Met a Baker fit Slain Street Wnvrrtr llulidln IVt ll Automobile Insurune a Ths t.eadtr Fir Ins of Amsrte" b'oody, McCIellan Mrtnbrr V. Until l.clnine Hartford Office W.

H. St. John, Manager 25 Pearl Street Telephone Charter 2033 IMHVATK VI'lr" lit VIIKK SILAS CHAPMAN, Ino. Ili'i PenH Il irlf.inl. rutin.

ItiMiiriinee I ndeni rllera inaiunn-e ol evety description attended lu promptly And effected lu the hesr companies BcardfJoy Hcardstcy 670 Main Strcc Insurance of All Kinds lll bring the tolul deficiency appro-t rlntions at this session of the Legis latuie up to as two bills appropriating eaih have already been passed. The deflclenc apptopvialion of SDIill (bin asked for in thn in. name to bo offered today Is to meet running expenses of the di psrtoients, and out (A saloons on that Street. Saloons were Jiinimtd to the doors all niuht with fialrins and a continual rlnuing of ths t-ssh registers greeted the pedestrian who chanced to pass by, This section of the city, which Is within full view of pullet head-luarteis, has during tha past few weeks developed into one of the most ohn.iNloiia districts in the city. Seme time ami, following complaints from clilsetis reuardinir the charadei" 'if a saloon doltiM tms.ncsa there, the vice squad raided the place but was nimble to secure evidence In secure convicilon.

At that time the place contained a goodly number tf drunken men. Women and young slrla waiting nn Market street for trolley ears art) annoyed by imbibers, and restaurant employees in the vicinity are furred to eject a laruc number of would-be patrons who come to them In an Intoxicated condition. Severul days ago three young women whose homes are In a suburban town were forced to lake refuge, at police headquarters where they explained t'l Leak Kar-ueunt Felix qiilnn that two men who had been dunking Jumped upon thn running board of their automobile and insisted upon riding with them, Althoiiuh an Immediate investigation was made the men escaped. Following exposure of mora than a dosn saloons on Wlnda-ir street by "The Coiirant" several months ago. one of the Market street places changed hands and a period of com paratlve quiet set In for a time, Cigar Leaf Men of Country Hold Sessions at Allyn House.

There wag unusual activity at ths hotels last night as some 160 to 175 delegates arrived for the annual convention ot the National Cigar Leaf Tobacco Association, to start at 10 o'clock this morning; In the ballroom of the Allyn House. At o'clock yesterday morning a party of thirty-two came In a special Pullman from Lancaster, Pa. These delegates were taken to the Itcublein'and the Bond. In the- after noon automobiles of members of the Connecticut Leaf Tobacco Association, which la host for tha visitors, took l-arties to Various plantations In the tobacco belt. A Newfleld took a number of the Lancaster men to Dockland.

Fred Griffin, president of the Connecticut Association, took seven in his car to the Griffin and other plantations. Late in tha afternoon, numbers of the leaf visitors played golf at the Hartford and Sequin CJubs. George Iierger of New York City, head of the national body, arrived Saturday night. He and others from New York are at tha Bond. Delegates from Dayton, ar also in that hotel.

Afrangenents were made last night to entertain wives of delegates at Compouiiec this morning. This evening these ladies will be entertained at a dinner party in the Heublejn, lo be followed by a theater party. The evening arrangement will not In-terfern with banquet to be given to delecates In tlm Hartford Club. President lieiger Is quartered at Ihe Potid and Secrelnty Milton II. Knock la at lbs Heublein.

Tobacco trade Journals will bo well represented. Among the representatives already lu re are: Leal," Editor John Bain, and Fiery. "l'nited Hint! a Tobacco Journal," k. It. Ivis and P.

Hoyle. World," h. P. Hanklns. "Tobacco," M.

Tanner, FIRES SHOTGUN TO SCARE MAN AWAY ether sReld Residents Think Murder is Afoot. In orlr to Ihimhwi un (lit mind cf o. welWm. and that l. de.

deniable, Joseph lsli of that lie waa not in nurd ttnn Inn avenue, Wetherefield. to Mrttrmt'tif in HrferriiH Ari'ii'cH' Wltliattii rvi Jnnum lorlnrt nt the Tlnrtford fire, a ilttUMtt-bftl'-rci! KliotKim in fitKhlfti litin Hway. Almut midnight nil alarm Knit fi'iit to finllctt fifre hy tannic tit nt rthfn(ill who, tiion lulitl trit pltnt niul iiiHii K-rennKDaT, tnll th police titm tmiiVei1 ji nttM-'li hntl Utt eonimlUiM, Altlifjuiih th (runt wum uo htm rummitfrO mitHdtr th Hty lHnltn Umu'Wmt Hf-riry Is. Hurt pjh the rlrtf -rt Ken 10 thr trem. tifr mult hii tinm tifc'Jttiiltl DM citiacTtn.

A- or.hnu ti th nnllrfr hoih t'tftlM Ami liHil ht-i-n tlritiklnt'. O'BRIEN CHARGED WITH AUTO THEFT While riding throiig'i West street in an automobile aliened to have been ttolcn from Jefferson street late last niuht. a man who said he was James O'lirlon, 22 years old, a Jialnter, was arrested by Policeman William Wadsworth on a charge of stealing an automobile. According to Information Mitalned by the police the automobile Is the properly of Mareell F. Vlsner of No, 219 stmet and was stolen from In front of his iiorite.

When searched at poiiee headquarters O'itricn lied in his possession a number of tool suitable for tinkering wltb rj. TOBACCO MEN IN COIN HERE hi Nearly thirty arrests for orunken-nass were mad by the police during the week-end and more than a dozen places were raided, but In most cases the proprietors had orewmned and empty receptacles greeted the ofliclals upon their arrival, Lvidcnce was obtained against three menhowever, by Djtft.lc Sergeants Juhn F. Madlgan and UanU 1 McAuim of the vice squad and they were arrested on charges of violating (he liquor law. Those who will appear In police court today are iSiin.oi Felner, proprietor of a grocery store at No. 14 West street; Isaac ('upchuck, proprietor a grocery store at No.

22 Howard street, alio' Abraham Klein, a peddler. Despite the eflleient work of lie vice squad the number Of Intoxicated men seen on the streets has ttiaterlallv Increased since tile force of the federal prohibition enforcement men waj cut down, The task has developed into such proportions that the police are working night and day uathering information concerning the location ol stills and distributing point for the sale fit liquor. Hive (In Market Ktrert. One of the wettest spoti In tho "city last night was Market street, from police headquarters to Ktate street. Hurt.

A continual procession. of intoxicated men wont to and fro and in FOR VOTERS TODAY They Will Be Supplied by W. Hartford Women's Republican Club. The motor committee of ths Women's Republican Club, of which Mrs. Lewis K.

Gordon Is chairman for the East Bills Slid Miss Kate E. Cirlswold for the center, will provide cars for all the republican voters whs wish transportation at the election today. Anyone wishing a ear may communicate with either of thee women. The graduation exercises of the West Hartford High School- will begin Sunday with the baccalaureate servtee at the Con-gregational Church st 7 e'cloeh. The ssr-moil will he preaehtii by ltev, Thomas M.

Ho.l,lon, piisinr of tha church. Itev, James F. iiiotlisli of ihe Klnnv.n.il oin-niuiuty Church; Hev. Raymond Maplesilen, acting pastor of the Bnplist Chuieii; itev, John B. Llttell, renter of St.

Jtiiuea's Church, sad (lev. Jumca Uamtuack will assist. The committee eliarse includes Giles M. Johnson, chairman; Huth Whit-man, Franeia Nelson, llzabeth Brown ami Wnlcott Blasell. Class day will be held en Monday, ths committee Including K'lwlu liemiiston, chairman: Wilton Graff, Juliet Aleut, Jdat.

Jone Lux and Dorothy Beats. The elsia history will be read by Dorothy Bais, Aleoit Hart. Ruth Oof.lbr-rg and John tli statistics by K.lwln Dennls-ton; the alphabet by Wilton (liarf sad ths prophecy by (trace Wolfs, Marjorie Lux ami Oeorg Gray. Graduaiien exercises will he held in the old tuwn hall on Wednesday st 7 o'clock. The graduation committee Include! (ieerse B.

Andrews, chairniun; Mildred D. WuiSK, l.uclau H. Mucklow, Doris M. Ilotllck Slid Tyrrell H. Werner.

The valedictorian la Tyrroll 11. Werner and the salutatoi inn is Dorli M. Rollick, tieoige B. Andrews Is class president. Kssuys -Mil lie reau by Theodore M.

Klhlgreu, Dorothy Reals and Georpe B. Andrews, ICHsaya by Bis Deekleman and Marjory Thompson have received' honorable mention. On Thursday the senior reception will lie held At the Kolf club snd on Friday the alumni banquet will be held at tho i'iIv ijlub. li members and hotioiary members who ile-aire to attend should notify Mies Arllne Late before Juno 13. Wyllys LoUsc, No.

19, A. F. A A. will hold a special communication to confer the third dcKree this evening. Tiie annual picnic or Barali Whitman Hooker Clutpler, D.

A. will be held nt tiie BHsworth noinesteail hi Windsor today. Members will carry a basket lunch and taks the west side HprinshelU car at either a. in. or 10:47 a.

m. DR. H. T. COSTELLO IN URBAN'S PLACE New Brownell Professor of Philosophy at Trinity.

Tir, Harry T. Costcllo, who has been acting professor of philosophy at Trinity college; for the past year has been made Hrowntll professor of philosophy and has been enssoged for three ycarg to succeed Dr. Wilbur M. I'rbnn, who left Trinity last June to! taac ine rtinir or ptiiiosupliy at Part- moutn Dr. C- stello Is a graduate of Kari- hsm College In Indiana and has the degrees of mater of nits and doctor of philosophy from llurvnid I'niversi- ty.

Atter tie ntusiied his graduate- wotk at Harvard he rut In Fails, wnere ne stuoieu at too Mornonne. lie has studied philosophy under WHIinm James. Joslah Itoyce, Ge.irgn Santa- jo.in, ikMUOIIMl f.lllHOI and Ilerlrand lUissell. Ilefore eomine to Trlnilv. Dr.

Cns- tello taught philosophy at Harvard for two years, Vale for one year, and Co- iiimoia lor nve years. The ne-foie he Joined the Trinity faculty he was in chsrge of the post irrailuate research In philosophy st Colombia arid was sn lnsttiii-tnr st the c.lleL-e of the City of New York at, the came nine. DARING PARACHUTE JUMPER DROWNED Salisbury, June 5. John Murphy of Haverhill, known as "Daredevil Murphy," wag drowned after (giving an exhlbltlno flltrht and pars- chute drop at Halisbury Peach today. no hat announced that ie would drop into the water roar thn beach and swim ashore.

His parachute apparently worked all rie.hl but after struck the wa'er he was not seen us Available WE BUY AND SELL UNLISTED STOCKS No Matter Where Located LOCAL SECURITIES Money Loaned On Stocks DAILEY 80 Pearl St Tel. Bu. 2810 Investment Securities Private Wire, to New York and Boston F. K. Kingston D.

A. taakass R. Da 1 1 49 PEARL STREET tu Alt un National Fire, Hartford H. A. PsIITH.

Prssldent. LA iTON, Vtee-Presldenl sf'T. MAXWKLU Secretary. M.CANLi'KRSON r. B.

SEYMOUR. Treasurer. DIRECTORS! Krancls T. Mssweil I'red grsall Li A. Barbuui JCilWIn I.

Jud rel H. Jiniie Aw Minlth II A. milll ClisrlM Cliensy Geergs H. M-irt J.n.n tt. Buck Marcu H.

oleosa Arthur O. Wooiisv F. Ltos f. r. SM Al a Loeal Mansgsrs Prompt Pettlsment tNsmita in inn natiomaX Ceurtaou Tratnint Tl.

Chsritr 1171. II rrl treat. taa Life Ioiuraoce Cotae Hartford, no. Morgan U. bulkeley.

PresUcnt sset 1177. 602. JbS.H i.lHhilttlr 15S.414.HI.25 Surplus U.0J7.4l.l I. If Ueportmeot 1 IS. Shepsrd.

General Agent. I Asylum bt Aeeldent and Health Departaaal Arthur O. Hinkley, Usnagrer for tlonneotlout. Pearl tSL l.lnbllllr Deoartmeat (tnbert Knox, General Agent, ITI fssrl Hartford. The Travelers Insurance Co.

HAKTKIItD. ft)X r. Butler, President. Anxets riemrvrs snd l.inbilttles VHMt.U Capital end Surplus U.JIt.10 huaku ok DiKtccTonsi William I'larli Francis T. (fsgr flmr'ts i'.

nncn t.oula F. Butiar Hiiene.r James Hailfrnun John I. Was Kdiviird Rcnnrtt iitbu- Is I. Edmund Zaehtr Willi (t. Hurr William BroSmlth EliJaU Jeliasea F.

E. KINGSTON CO. 1 JI MEDICAL DETACHMENT BODIES OP 1,527 Posts for several men experienced SOLDIERS ARRIVE In army medical department work1 1 will be open for enlistment this wef-k I New York, June 5. The L'nited when Captain Sydney V. Kibby, who States army transport Cambria ar-is to he camp surgeon at Kiantic with rlvM tvrm Antwerp today with the Troops A and Cavalry, starts re- cruitm- his medical detachment.

Cnp- bodies of 1,527 American soldiers tain Kinoy will enlist the men at the State Armory or at his office at the coiner of Farminglon avenue and Sooth Main street, West Hartford. These two units will camp on the stale reservation at Nlantic for two week! commencing Thursday, June IB. One person who claims to hove made a special study of "the woman in business" deelares that a girl Is likely to be hindered ii hcnutv from t-etting on in the business world Many employers, it Is explained, tate to promote pr. lf Klrts for fi ar of being accused of favoritism..