The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 5

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1923 Crazed Sweetheart Kidnaps Girl and Starts Mad Drive One Person Seriously Injured in Crash in Fairfield. (Continued from Page One) side also taken othe same institution, but created so much disturbance by insisting- that htt place was by the side ol! Miss Wheaton, that he was remoi ed to the Hart ford Retreat for the Insane tor He guttered laceration of the lower lip. I Kugagetl To Murrj. Accoiding to police 'In-ie, Miss Whoaton and Whiteside, had been engaged to mairy fot some time but recently the gal's family learnnd that he mentally sound and objected to the match. The a refusing to believe the story told hei, continued to meet him clandestinely for a lule, but a few days ago also came to the conclusion that all was not right with-, her sweetheart and informed him that the engagement broken It Is 'said that Whiteside informed the fj'irl that he FAIRFIELD, Nov (Special to thff person was eeriously Injured, another slightly and seven uutomobilefe were badly damaged in tout accidents i occurred iu the eastern end of Fair- today Walter Johnson, on upholsterer of 3.857 Fo.irlkhl avenue, Bridgeport, Is in St.

Vincent's hospital in a serious condition at n. result of a collision between a car he was driving along Black Rock turnpike, and a oar driven by John Wallace Colorado avenue, Bridgeport. Johnson's car swerved when Wallace's ear came out of Tunxis Hill road, and crashed into a stone wall. Johnson was thrown his car and is suffering from lacerations ot the head. Wallace was shg-htly injured.

The second accident was caused t(y the brakes of an automobile loaded with hay giving- awaj. when parked on TUIIMI 11 road. The truck travelled diasronllj across the etreet and collided with an parked outside Mossop's garage. Thn owner of the auto has not been discovered but Beers identified i I mental ailment, born of a derangc- eelf as the driver of the truck which causecl by quo Is believed had been parked. marry her and warned her that if he could not have her no one else should.

The police here believe that While- side borrowed his brother's aut'omo- bile. last night and after a night of i called at the girl's home about 7 o'clock this motning. Sopi Ot Minister. Nov. 27 -The Georso 1C.

Whiteside, who ran amuck in an automobile while mentally deiansed in Hartford to- cliu. is the son oC Kev. and Mrs. George WhUeslde, of this town, and a graduate of Yalo in the class of 1922 ITia father has Been pastor of tho United Pi esbyteriari church here for two cars, coming; here from Evanston 111 where he. held o.

pas- toiate for thirty years Whiteside has a brother, also a Yale graduate, and both have been connected with a 7haiitauqua clrcu.t. George Whiteside suffered a neivous break- several months ago. Man Disappears Suddenly After Drinking Bad Liquor GeneralVUarm Sent Out as William J. Conlqn Is Reported Strangely Missing. Aphasia, or a fjtrange kindred OBITUARY "While the- drivers.of the tw-o auto responsible for the mysterious' dis- trucks that collided on Black Rork 1 appearance from his home of Wil- turnpike areued as to who was at J.

Conlon, years old, of 1461 fault for tho collision, third car i Main street, say members his collided -with the two causing tho famlly petitioned police last fourth accident in Fa.rfleld today in vr.i night to send out a general alarm AH three cars were damag- nncl left on the road. The police still searching for the diivers of the vehicles. FALL VICTIMS OF LAND SHARK RING night to ser, for him. Conlon is known to have been in some place in the vicinity of Water street Saturday night where he was served with a brow masquerading whiskey which so stupified him he I Was an uncomplaining victim of thieves who robbed him of $300 in cash, a watch and chain, a ring and two bank books. The next day, he said his 'head felt funny," a circumstance which Is common with imbibers of the prevalent grade of "liquor" and who, although technically decribed as 'drunk" when taken into police cus- YORK" Nov "7 Fnrpiini- tody, ar regarded instead as rnedl- havTbgn oat a and invariabjy treated swindled out of approximately 1 1 ipproximately 000,000 by a ring of real sharks selling- undeveloped this of persons that the lands within a fifty mile radius of present police drive against dibtillers of whiskey is on.

the rum-caused New York, James G. Wilson, dep- grant exploitation. Mr. Wilson said that the sharks Tfould supply free tickets for a Sunday inspection tnp to a tract of land and would tell their guests that a lucky number would draw a lot The lots, the witness continued, each was worth about $10 and was covered by a blanket mortgage Bach guest his family unconscious of his identity. He was last seen yesterday at the west end plant of the American Graphophone Manufacturing company where he had been employed as a millwright.

He had er been away from home without explanation for any length of time, "won" a lot, but was charged S49 50 and members of his family are to cover legal fees for transfer of gr'eatly worried over his disappear- prdperty. OTHER CANDIDATES FOR GARAGE JOB TO 5E QUESTIONED i ance. 1 Conlon is 5 feet 11 inches tall, has 1 blue eyes, sjindy complexion, clean- 1 shaven face, sandy hair and Is of medium build. A member of the Odd Fellows, he wears a three-link ring on the little finger of his right- i hand When he left home he wore a brown suit, brown hat and brown shoes arid a dai gray overcoat. I We want man who is qualified.

who is going to be able through past experience to- handle the sarage as it should be handled James Cooper, piesident ot Garage Control commission frtatP-d nigh. in discussing the two session of the commission yesterdav morning which Jamps Ballantyne, president of the Eighth District WATERBURY STREET THIEVES GET $168 FROM LOCAL PAIR WATERBURY, Nov. -CSpe- C-publican club, endorsed i a to the Telegram) Holdup men position of (superintendent ol robbed William S. Lyrine of 682 At. JjClty garage by Mavor F.

William untie street, Bridgeport, of all his tj'Behrens. examined. S5ving s. while his wire stood at' his President Cooper announced that slde ne a hke hi high Julia A. Caltalian.

The funeral of Julia A. Callahan will be held Irorn her late residence 3J03 Main street tomorrow morning at i ,10 o'clock and from St. Pa- I'rick'a chuicij at 9 o'clock. Interment ill be St. Michael's ceme- terj Joseph U.

Bishop. Funeial services for Joseph H. Bjrhc-p will be held from his late home bT Mill Hill avenue tomorrow rooming at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Charlts church at 9 o'clock. A solemn high mass will be celebrated.

Interment will be in St. Michael's cemetery Reliecca Williams. The funeral o-f Re'oecca, 50, -wilt of Thomas Williams, 226 Connecticut who died here last Wednesday will be held today from the funeral parlors of Henry Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue. Burial will be in Lakevlew cemetery. Annie H.

Mitchell. Funeral services for Annie bert, wife ot Horace Mitchell, will be this moining at 9 3 0 o'clock from her late home, 162 Black Rock iv iiuc, and from the Church of the Sacred Heart at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in St, Michaels ceme- i AMBIT10USTOBE HIGHWAYMEN, BUT LACKING NERVE So Police Describe Four Youths, Said to Have Planned Holdups. Katlieryii St. Clalr Judsoii.

Katherme St. Clalr Judson, a former resident of this city died at the Skene Sanltorlum, Brooklyn, October 81, after an illness of seven years. She is survived by her daughter Imogene, and a sister Mrs. J. M.

Ball. Joseph Beckwith. Joseph son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beckwith of 61 Livingston place, died yesterday at 'the Bridgeport hospital after a lingering illness.

The deceased was a member of the Officers' Training camp during the world wai, and was a member of the Pequonnock lodge, No. 4, I. O. O. and the Stratfield Encampment.

He was also a member of the Sigma Iota Phi club of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Besides his parents he Is survived by two brothers, C. Milton and Raymond Beckwith. The funeral will be held from St Paul's Episcopal church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the interment will be In Lakevlew cemetery "Barry Steadwell.

Hariy Steadwell, 45, of 102 Highland avenue died at his home early yesterday morning after a short ill-, ness. The luneral services will be held from the funeral parlors of H. n. Bishop, 274 Fairrield avenue at 10.30 o'clock this morning. Inter- will be in Lakeview cemetery.

Ifa meeting of the commission -will be fclield the latter part ot week at "which time seven or eight other ap- 5pllcants for the job, made vacant iS-by the resignation of James F. Som- will' be examined. It was said that Ballantyne failed to jjliseasure up to the qualifications re- in the air, In the Pine sPction of the city here tonight Mrs. Lyhne the two holdup Alice C. Brinsmade Brewster.

Funeral services will be helcl in the Congregational church, Derby today at 2 3 0 p. m. for Mrs. Alice C. Bi iiimade Brewster who died al Buffalo, N.

on Nov. 24th. Mrs. Brewster is survived by her husband, wo up a 3 Brewster and two daughters. 8 sh Interment will be at the had in his clothes, he reported to the police, and he was riot I with sufficient to pay his hotel bills, he fctat'ed Afr.

and a to Wa- Stciuired. Ballantyne -uas endorsed by Eighth DistiKt club of i hp uls the head. He loinierly in terburv oni Bndgc'port A esici uy 5cUargc of the State Moto. Vehicle in search of priploi incut t'u- here i In looking for .1 Fredeiick Williams i mechanic rent thpy i Pim- in tho garage, was disnusapd by the two men OIK commissioners at -sturday meet- in iront them, and one man blu li Jjing. George Scheitmger and Thomas, e(i ou Mri) Lyhne hlle ano thei IJMcDondld, tw 0 mechanics, were ur- thrust a nst Jjyh)ne ed because of the increase ot work at through his cloth- garage due to repairs to stieetl 0 i 1 jisweepers and sprinklers.

of Ule a ORATORIO SOCIETY TO GIVE AUTUMN CONCERT TUESDAY Quick 38 a Wink Ends 'SCHOOLCHANGES and a Superintendent of Police George Beach announced that as a result of the robjjeiy, campaign would be inaug-urated bv the police tomor- I'D ari'est every loiterer or va- rant. Corn Pain painless way to end corns ever is miles ahead of any else. Try it. MAY RAISE COST. 'PRES.

HAVENS FEARS in The Bndgepoi Oratorio society ill give its autumn concert in the Bridgepoit High school auditorium next. Tuesday night under the direction of Frank Kasehau who hag been leading the chorus the death ot Dr. A i Mees. There will be another lehearsal Sunday aitenioon at 2 3 0 o'clock in the High school and the final one Monday There are more than 300 voices i blended LO appear at the i and they ill be assisted by AHhoube one of leading tenors -n ho has already been we'll received in Bridgeport several 'times. -Vlunv out of town guests have leen invited to attend the conc i Tuesday evening, tor a I the piesent time the Bridgeport Oratorio a among the best such societies in the country.

Here's a Town That Would Have Delighted Roosevelt Fairfield Town Clerk Continues to Record Arrivals of Children to Swell the Proportions of Already Large Families--15 and 12 Children in One Household Not Unusual, Four embryonic highwaymen, sheepishly admit talking "big," among themselves about blackjacking- storekeepers into unconsciousness that they might rob them, only to suffer acute "cold feet" as, armed they stood in dark alleys and hallways anfl permitted their marked victims to pass unmolested, are in police custody. The incipient thugs had reached the Blase where they could bolster up their courage only to the point of stripping unwatchefl automobiles of snare tires. The prisoners who have confessed to marking out a career of crime which they gumption to follow are: Joseph Slnagugla, 20 years old, of 71 Wallace street; Richard Truly, 18 years old, of 98 Madison avenue; Anthony Lucia, IS old, of 294- Pequonnock street and Vita Ardito, 18 yeais old, of 294 Pequonnock street. They are held as tire thieves in bonds of $200 and two tires they are said to have admitted steal- Ing have been recovered from their possession. Sinaguglia was ari ested Mondaj' night.

Patrolman Daniel A. McPadden of the Detective bureau saw him on Elm street carrying a tire which was later found to have been stolen. The other three were in company of Sinaguglia, but were not taken into custody until yesterday. They are declared not only to have admitted thqSt of tires, but told of fumbling' plans to "gret" Main street storekeepers. A revolver, with cartridges, intended for use In robbery "jobs," was by police at Slnag-uglia's While none of the arrested seized, home.

youths is.suspected of any holdup, they are the type of nervous unskilled Amateurs who, several months ago, shot one storekeeper and nearly wounded another in abortive holdups. ENGLAND BEAM AMERICAN RADIO STATION PLAINLY LONDON, Nov. 27. -Outstanding proof of the great success of last night's broadcasting from America for British listeners-in is the fact that until late afternoon the telephone exchange at Ealing, a London suburb, was snowed under by local Ions distant calls from those trying to report the perfect reception of word from WGT. Before 4 o'clock this morning the British Broadcasting company was obliged to send an urgent request to the post office authorities to divert at the source all succeeding telephone calls to tho office of the Wireless World in London, because the Baling Exchange was completely blocked.

"From the standpoint of the listeners the experiment was an un- equalified success." Car-t. Eckersley, chief engineer of the Broadcasting company, said 'tonight, "but as far as two way working is concerned, we must wait until the night of December 2 to discover how valuable a step broadcasting has made. "All the British listeners are on the tip-toe of excitement waiting the result of Monday morning's attempt Nov. reported in recent weeks: Daugh- tc the is a tow.n of large lamilies, If the information on the birth certificates Just tiled with Town Clerk Clara Flint la to be taken as a. ciiterion.

The size is not duo to the arrival of twins, triplets or other i of infants out rather by additions to already large famllfes. Domimck, recently born son of Mr, and Mrs' Louis Coppola, of Vei- niont avenue, is the seventh child to be born to these, po rents. Five of the children are living. Howard Hayes Walsh, son ol Mr and Mrs Robert J. Walsh of 202 Stratfield road, is also the seventh child of whom all are living.

The ninth child In the family of John Gall, of Kings Highway, Is Bessie Helen. All nine Children are living. Lillian Julia is the sixth child to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Csizmar of 30-Q Villa road.

AH of the children are living. The following additions to already large families have also been ter, Gaetana Dolorata, to Mr. and Mis. Michael Belmonte, 264 Black Kock turnpike, twelfth child, nine living. Mr and Mrs.

Sidney Edward Dickenson, ol Cornell street, an- jiounco the airival of a fifteenth child, Charles, of which 12 are living. A ninth child at the home of MLS. Chritine E. Fritz, 11 Poplar terrace was- named Emma Louise. All nine children are living.

Other certificates just filed are-: Ernest Karman Toth, first arrival in the family of Mf. and Mrs. Kaiman Toth of 827 Kingshighway; Elizabeth Jennie, first arrival, in the family of Mr and Mre. Flank Curtis Parker of Westport turnpike, Jane, second arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Klelndienst of 133 Brookview avenue; Stephen, fifth arrival at the home of Mr. avid Mrs. Andrew Nemeth of Florence street and Philip, thiro arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Zolan of Pine Creek road. AMUSEMENTS "STEP ON IT." George Niblo and Helen Spencer wfll be the featured players of Hurtle ana Seamon's "Step On It" coming to thf New Lyric theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There will be a company of ten principals and a chorus of 18 beautiful and dashing chorus girls who sre said to enliven the ensembles in a very acceptable manner. (G-eorge Niblo wfll lead the fun-making In his own inimitable- way. Helen Spencer, co- featured with Mr Niblo, will again delight as a dashing comedienne, who can always be depended upon to furnish much wholesome comedy and a lot of stunning gowns.

Adcle TAX ABATEMENT! Ferguson, the prima or the Last Minute Subscriptions To Carry Drive over Top Comimmity Chest headquarters continued yesterday to receive con tributions to the 1924 fund for the combined 20 charity and welfare agencies of the city. Ofllcials of thp drive were expectant yesterday that the entire $5,435, tho amount short of the quota at the termination of the drive, would be raised in, the late sifts Among those contributing were the following: Peter J. Acton Randall Bartholomew W. Bun $6, William Carioll $10, Joseph Cut- tier Joseph A. Dunnell MeK.

Foley $10; CIa.ie S. Heckman Charles H. Hitchcock Fred- to hold speech between countries." the two HARTFORD RADIO REACHES BOWDOIN; ANSWER RECEIVED HARTFORD, Nov. last- est time in miles per minute in the history of amateur radio waa made early tnls morning a n.essage sent bv Boyd this city to Captain Donald Bl MucMillan's IT" oner Bowdoin, now frozen in ott Greenland, was relayed vn Cafe- tine to the vessel and i Ro an 5 'addition Fuck Oil Burn erlck Keller Carl J. Kohler Conrad Kohler Frank Llnning Frederick E.

Lynes Henry Marasah John W. Nevins William H. Petrie W. A. Roosr Hilton A Russell Howard F.

Schmiedel John II. Sherwood Frank G. Weldman Murphy Burdick J. Burns 6 F. J.

Siigney $16, C. Dippold $5, Everitt $10, I. Hartley $25; M. Muller W. B.

Northiop $10; W. Weisener $5, Louis H. Anderson $1, Frank A. Bailey P. Bailey $5, William C.

Blair Burton E. Emro Arthur E. Endicott Joh'n Joseph Finnell Joseph H. Lester George Mayer Charles Myer Nicholson Michael Pistey John Fred O. Walls Edwin P.

Adams Richard Bowden William J. Falion Edward F. Held $5, John J. Linnane Joseph Manfredi $5, Joseph Rlchter Gustav E. Ruther Evan S.

Sexton $5, Bessie Abercrombie May Capper P. W. Clarke $25; Susie Erwm Mary Roach $5, Madeline V. Barske L. Qsech K.

Farrand $5, Loretta Lund $5, T. J. Lynch $10, Clara Mitchell 5 Molden Anna Rasmussen Mary Turnquist Anna Walsh $5, Marie Blucher Mary bunderland $5. Auto Service $25; C. Bailey E.

Ashley $5, additional; Mrs. Marshall Atwater James L. Baird $5, additional; Asia Restaurant $5, Reliable Laundry Mrs. J. Astle Mr.

Ashmore Auto Brake Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Swain $5, additional; Mrs Susan T. 1.

Stan $15, additional, Mra. J. DeVer Warner $550, George A. Douglas $100; Mrs. Charles A.

Ueas $5, W. F. Loomis $5: A. Belle Lyl'ord Mary Reilly $10; William Chew $10' Munson H. Hubbell $10; Thomas McMahan $10; TTenry Rlenhardt John Law Peter Avillo $5.

living Mansell A. Merson 2 0 Martin J. Hayden $10; William Hansen Joseph M. Calcaterra Cornelia P. Lathrop $10; Groat Northern and Pacific Grocery Co $215; Dr and Mrs Joseph H.

Howard 2 5 Peter Dawe 1 Stephen F. Rahrig $5, M. A. Sclolitino $12; Mrs. Joseph Small 2 5 W.

P. Allen J150; Conn. Webb Co. 5 0 Mrs Caroline A Eckart 6 0 N. Shallenberger $10; Anne Stowe Mrs, W.

W. Lockwood Edna Greenwald Mary MacAllen Margaret llaber Ada Lorraine GriC- fin S5; J. Grigaliunas $5, Maries Battery Station 15; Charles V. Bar- rinffton 1 Mr and Mrs. Sariiord a i $200, a i i a Dr $5, a i a FUP! Oil ry $10, Mrs Julia Doyle Thomas J.

Connor $25; Fifth Street Garage $5, Mis. Joseph J. Niedermetr $5' Fred Gilere.sl^ $16; E. Fl Construe tion Co. 2 5 Louis Cherinak $5, John Neary $5, Senior Brothers $5, A.

Rink $5, Mrs. K. Hayes Mrs. C. Elizabeth J.

Goodsell jgtanley R. Macey $10; Schwartz Tirothers Garag'e Stella K. ClarH $5, Motal Dr. Martin I. Horn $25; Benjamin Mahl $10; Catering Co Anonymous Edward J.

McManu.s $30, Dairy $25; Mr, and Mrs Arthur Yarbrough $35; Miss Annie B. Jen nings, $500, Isadore Baume $110; Rev and Mrs. William Hoan $20; The First Congregational Church of Black Hock $10, Miss Agnes Hib beri Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Allen $5. GoSrge S. Knapp $20; Bertha Sage 2 5 Mr. and Will- cast, is said to be a songbird possessing rare charm of viore and person, while the California Trio, Juanita Mitchell, Jim Hall and Marty Seamon all contribute much to the entertainment of the audience.

As an extra added attraction, unusual with burlesque, Horace Goklin, world-famed illusionist, will show his mystifying- demonstrations of Ikill. Two of these illusions will be "Sawing a Woman in Half" and "Radio Film Telepathy. DA "In The Palace of the King," a photoplay adapted from F. Marlon Crawford's novel of the Spanish, court in the sixteenth century, is the attraction at the Dawe theatre this week. Blanche Sweet, one of the best known leading -women of the screen, appears asi Dolores, the heroine.

Edmund Lowe, a comparatiye newcomer to the screen but a stage favorite of repute, plays Don John, the dashing hero. Pauline Starke, picked by Neysa MrMeln as the most beautiful woman movies, playo Inez, the blind sister of Dolores. Hobart Bosworth has a fine character role as General Mendoza, the stern but loving parent of the two sisters. Sinister Intrigue and plotting com- rise the major portion of the nd a capable group of bad folks are in cast. Sam do Grasse, who played the wicked Prince John in "Robin Hood," appears as the villainous King Philip II.

The beautiful Aileen Pringle, who, by the way, will play the Lady in Elinor Glynn's "Three Weekt'," appears in "In The Palace' Of The King" as the Princess William V. Mong, as Perez, the King's crafty secretary, has a good chance for some villainous characterization. While "In The Palace Of The King" is primarily photodrama of a powerful and impelling love story, it Is also a great spectacle picture, with a tremendous medieval palace and a thrilling battle between the Spaniards and the Moors, 6 KMGMTTAfl Serious Loss Pointed OL by Auditor--Tax Below Estimate. Past action of the Common Couii cil in the abatement of taxes wa scored by City Auditor Bernar Keating at the meeting of the BoaH of Apportionment and Taxation the Com-non Council chamber City Hail yesterday afternoon. "Unless abatement of taxes by til Common Council is stopped It Is gc, ing to become a serious City Auditor Keating declared.

least 100 tax abatements granted at the last two meetings tho Board of aldermen. They doing the work of the Board of As sessors of revising tax lists." Asked whether tax collection would equal the appropriations the Tax board for the year, the citl auditor replied negatively. The board had estimated that 92 cent, of the taxes would be eolleetel during the year. City Auditor Keating stated tha to date approximately 80 per cen had been collected. To bring th percentage up to the estimate ovf $700,000 of current year's taxes wl have to be collected befpre April he said, adding he did not oellev that amount would be collected dui the four month period.

Over in unpaid bl'ls brought before tho Apportlonmer board and it was declared an effoi would be made to find the mone so that the bills might be ordere paid at the next meeting. Bills in eluded: Charles Lewis of the Oyste Ground commission $250; S. Hubbell Co. $47o land damage; Com mon Council $900; persona! dam ages $500. SPECIAL POLICEMAN IS THREATENED BY GANG Special Policeman Dworkin, who eompltined of being attacked and beaten several weeks ago by rowdies who took ill his orders to behave themselves during a performance in the Empire theatre on Main street, says he was promised another beat lost night as soon as he got "out of uniform," for arresting a youth for ruffianly behavior In the theatre, Dworkin's prisoner is a youth, 18 years old, who said he was "James Conroy," and who gave a Tesiny street address as his home.

He was charged "with breach of the peace. City court officials have expressed themselves as in support of special policemen who ore trying to curb rowdyism in theatres. Ha'f a dozen arrests for disturbing uproars in theatres have been made within a short time. beri Sage iams $200; Oliver Gould Jennings 6 0 0 Jack Spairow $5, Marjorie Sparrow Mrs. E.

F. Sparrow 2 5 Margaret Griffith $25; Mr. and Mrs Charles Abbot $12; Mrs- Peter Pulver $12; Dr. Herman Duesing- Wilhelmina L. BaKos $5 Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent J. $20 Mrs. Herman R. Speiser Charlea Hawley $230; A.

A. Lyman $5, Wadsworth Howland and Co. $5, Anonymous $5, Dr. Thomas Heales Howard F. Bryant "Thomas F.

Reilly $10; N. Harrison Confectionery Co. $40, Harry H. Crane $5' M. H.

WeifS $12; Philip Holzer $16, Florence Coles Mrs F. A. Hurrt Sophie J. TheHn $10; Howard P. Goodwin $5, Hugh P.

Carrig $10; Abramowite Brothers Dr. Benja min B. Finkelstone Association of Automobile Owners $50; United Cycle Co. $10; W. E.

Horpwitz $5, A. Steinbei-g: $5, Mrs. Katherine Myers $5. Mrs. John McElroy $25; Thomas Morrisey $50; Mi5S Eleanor Owens $10, Mrs Katherine Borsfelman $10, B.

Curley Philip Covltt United Church Sunday School 9 0 H. L. Vanderstine $3, C. Lewis Bill Mr. and Mrs.

Paul L. Miller $23; Judge Carl Foster $100; William D. Bishop $50. Lester Ferris $10; Eu- Horvath Frank J. Krauso $5 John Rourick William E.

Ho-1 ptan $5 A. R. Witaker William i -Medcalf $10; William W. A clothes-line thief, surprised in a $100; W. Meder H.

Naramore George H. Platt $15; Thomas Morribpy 5 0 William W. Nichols $10; A. Moulton Louis .1 Reilly Xr. and Mrs.

W. Tf. Turner $5, Wlloert E. Gillee Canton Restaurant Newfield Bank and Trust Co. 6 0 George IS.

Hurd Elmore S. Banks 2 5 Mr and Mrs George H. Johnson $125; Stanley Rule and Level 2 5 0 John Kaosmanrt $15; Susan Middlebrook Jennings 2 5 Louis E. Nutting L. F.

Sturgess M. A. Green Co. $10, Lewis W. Hoffman and Employes $10, P.

R. Seeley 2 0 Miss Alice Bullard 5 0 Phillip M. Whitney Harold J. Philips Mrs. John Woodhull $100; Joseph F.

Foehr Mrs. H. B. Nichols Mr. and Mrs D.

W. Marshall $10; Thomas J. Wilson Clarendon Oil Works $15, Herbert Blrdseye $13; E. Norton $55; Alfred O'Dell $3, 12. Dineson 2 0 A Friend $10; Rov Thomas Closter $10; Frank .1.

Brennah 2 5 Rpv M. O'Connor $15; Rev. J. Golob $10: Em- GOVERNOR GIVES SHARP REPLY TO MAGAZINE CRITIC CLOTHES-LINE THIEF HARTFORD, Nov. fore fa of righteousness in America! should spend their time combatini unrighteousness rather than ob structing the work of men and women who are managlni the State Farm for Women, an.

should learn to distinguish fact from hearsay, and half truths. Thi is the message embodied in a tele grram from Governor Templeton the supervising editor of the "Met ropolitan Magazine" which has con ducted a private "Investigation" conditions at the farm. The governor's telegram is in re ply to a request by wire from Ful ton Cursler, supervising editor of th magazine, for a statement to pub lish in connection with an artlcl on what the magazine terms "ap palHng conditions" at, the farm. is HOLDING COLLIE DOG; Six people called on the Humane at 210 Fairview avonui- yes- tf-day in the hopes that the collis I tics, dark sal? with white chest anc AT 1 collar is their-, hut fall the rti tfvmix arr i val its owner to him home. The dog was found injured Monday night at Fairfield and Howard Ijooters of boats, continue in the vicinity of the Fayerweother Yacht club quarters.

Albert Smith of 104 Grovers avenue, "reported last night his motor boat was robbed of two naval coats. Howard Stevens hung his coat and vest on a pipe too close to an oppn window in the building of the White Rose bakery. Housatonic avenue, last night. A passing thief reached in his arm and sto'e them. GEN.

GEORGE H. FORD, OF NEW HAVEN GRAYS, DIES NEW HAVEN, Nov. -Genera) George Hare Foi d. 75, business man and a member of the 1 New Haven Grays and at one time an answer received soon afterward, this city and In the state. He was ed by Major Lawrence Mott.

distance covered this morning- was 12,300 miles, it being- 2,500 miles irom Hartford to Cataline Island and then 3,650 miles to the spot near Etah, Greenland, where the Bowdoin is located. A week ago PheIp-3 with Major Mott's station as the only intermediary received a message from the Bowdoin, it being the first time a any eastern city had heard Troi'i the ship i the a of other stations hich foi a in acrots ihfl counL-y -and pass on iho messages, after they have been pick ed up at Prince Rupert, Britith Co inmbia. This was considered radio rerord in itself. This is the first ti" tion in the that any sta- according- to Ameri- Belief that expense i carrying out proposed changes plans for tho coiittruciioii of the new arren Harding school would be prohibitive wab "xpiossed last mgrht by Colonel Klrner II i Havens, president of the Boaid of eduoation- The chang-cs in construction, ith the aim of i educing the i for the school, i ultitru'telv rpsult in ad- ditional increjse cost inbtejd of nigr, the plans out, ProsidP'l! indicated. Wiliam Mai tin, contractor I and member of the Doard, is at piesent investigating the proposed unanimously rejectee Albert persan- ALBERT FORGED TO RETURN PORTFOLIO (Continued From Page 1) rhanses and will i 1 Sltoply apply two or three drops to any com or callous.

In tivo minutes, all pain will have stopped Soon you can peel the corn or cal'oun off with your lingers, root and all. Costi but a trifle. fealutictory re- undoubtedly be ally and dcsented tne attempt of the to report conceimng the ad- Piesidcnt to ignore it in the forma- tisability of their adoption within tion of the New government. By few "das according to Colonel tho same token it was great defeat for Ebeit -uhose position, heieto- i a of the one authority in Get a still rospcctod Is now bad- 1" shaken niUs jjuarauttul with your com or money bacL. i La-meiiLCk Co Chicago.

the inundation is laid. It lus been pointed out that il buildins is s.et bat fi-ct jrl- o.tional ao pi oposecl a pro- Mde grouiM oi.ea.'vated i The situation is as revolu- TIAVO to be i in and a 21 fciot tionary eltmenlu are likely to util- use wilt to lie dug out befoio ize the confusion for an attempt to seise coii-U'oL Ion George ganger $5, Edward F. Nevins William C. Follitt $25; Winified L. Gregg $10; Regina Blumer John Hamilton Brass Works $15; Mr.

and Mrs. Roessler 2 5 Mr. and Mrs. James Ludlum additional; W. Hawlej $25, additional; Mrs.

Louise Caisten- sen $15; Dr. Jacob W. Gerber $10; Poll's New Lyric Theatre Collection at Poll's, Theatre 7 0 Daniel Russell $5: Budgeport Tcachei's Association 5 0 Ur J. Kersey $5 Fiank Polke and Son $3, Frank Bolcshazy Cantelevcr Shoe Shor $10 Michael Smilouliz S3, K. W.

McNeil a i i a David Goldstein ST; Andrew Zitncy Gail Mika $10; Mrs. Stone 5 Moses W. Manwaring- $10, Mr and George Crawford 3 0 Arm. Precht $3, Samuel Sachs $5 Miss Helen Robbins H. S.

and EllsMheth Blakeman $10, F. II. Hel big 2 5 Mr. and Mrs, Williamson 4 Dr. Anthony J.

Vita Percy T. Litchfield 5 0 Herb'-) Welding Shop $10; Dr. Isador Yo chelman $10; John J. Ryburn $5' Park City Cornice Works 2 3 Ella H. Kaish $10, Mrs William ton 35, Alice Iliggms Harrington Howard C.

Smith $10 Haiold Morris of 709 Madison Mmnie L. Perry George J. Stein avenue, falling out of an automobile hardt $50; Mr and Mrs D. Fairchild which made a sharp turn on Madison Wheeler 2 0 0 Geotge Broun i avenue last night to avoid collision Mr. and Mrs, a a JF25; -with another car, a probable fracture of a shoulder bone.

He was removed to St Vincent's hospital by I Dr. A- B. MargnUa. Walter Johnson, of 1857 Fairfield I avenue, who suffered painful head i Han Williams $30, Helen O. Furer I lacerations yesterday morning when $5, Mary Faltovich $5, Miss Jessie he waa thrown trom an'o-verturned Fherwood 7 0 Olreenhaurn can ladio league records, has he ird direct fiom the Bow, loin, as Intel ffrence in New England made it almost impossible for the snip to establish communication with this part of the country.

MAN FALLS FROM AUTO; SHOULDER IS FRACTURED St. Marys' R. C. Church $150; St. Ann's R.

Church $100; Church of the Blessed Sacrament $150; Rov. M. .1. Carnicks $15; Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Murphy $100, Frank Miller Lumber Co. $200; Edward H. Dillon $100; St. Patricks' R. C.

Chuich 2 5 0 Miss M. W. D. Murphy $10; Mrs Sarah n. Parrott $5.

George Mattice $5, Raymond Lewis $5, Cash 2 3 J. Illman B. Gleason $5, Mr. and Mra. William S.

Buckley $10; Foresters of "America Marcus Hirsch $15; Jaa. Day $5, Dr. A. C. Fones $250; Henry Blackman and Son $100; Ralph W.

Barnes 2 5 Oreste S. iroli $23; Upperco Canllac Corp. 6 0 Winthrop Tewksbury John W. Bowner $6, Dr and Mrs. 3.

Shea $5, Batchelder Brothers Francis M. Harvey The Acme Shear $500; George Macy Wheeler $23' H. H. Loewlth $25; Jerome Orcutt $150; J. B.

$50. DR. EMATRUDO NAMED'' SECRETARY OF BOARD born in Milford, 1848 and IB a descendant of Thomas Ford, who came to New England In the ship Mary and John in 1632. THREATENS TO WIFE; IS ARRESTED Aftei threatening to shoot his wife, according to her charges to police, Jesse Senniro was arrested early today at his home, 475 Main street. Breach of peace and being i possession of firearms Illegally was' charged agamsi him.

His bonds were set at $200. The revolver, emptied of cartridges, was found by police in an ash barrel. NKW HAVEN, Nov. F. Ematrudo, of this city, was elected by the Connecticut Eclectic Examin- in" Board today to fill the vacancy board caused by the removal $100; Edward Moss'of Dr James A.

Christian, of tfair- A Warnar $10, Milton field- Dr. Ematrudo has been elect- Bassett 2 0 Mrs. B. Lelbsche S10; Mr and Mrs A- T. Fleming $3, Paul Dietz $5, Friend 1 0 0 Mrs Lil- ed' to fill the vacancy caused by the death last spring of Dr.

Elliott H. Marsh, of Mansfield Center, who was secretary of the board at the time of his death and whoe position was filled by Dr. Christian. Dr. Chilstian, It was understood, occu- MENTION HUSTED TO BE CHARITIES COMMISSIONER Harry K.

Husted, secretary and manager of the City Ice and Coal company was mentioned prominently in political circles yesterday as Mayor F. William Behrens' successor on the Board o-f Charities, He served on the Board of Appqrtton- ment and Taxation for six years by appointments o-f former Mayor Clifford B. Wilson- i THE ARCH OF COMFORT Step into our store any day and let us demonstrate the A I Feel the 'flexibility of the arch, set low scientifically, tho entire shoo is constructed to foot. Cantilevers are constructed so that they can bo drawn to fit and support each Individual foot arch, without "estraining the natural action of the muscles and twenty-six small bones of the foot structure. There absolutely no obligation on your part--wa want you to know about this well made, flexible shoe for men and women.

A I SHOE SHOP Alvord Schwab, Inc. 1025 MAIN STREET Upstairs COR. CANNON" RADICAL CONVICTED. NEW YORK. Nov.

Tresca, Radical agitator, and editor I of the Italian periodical II Marello, tonight was lound guilty bj a Federal court jury of having used the only temporarily, I mans In the dissemmation of obscene condition Vincent's UoBplUl Barton The BhU and wa- only of the board (matter. Ho will be ent nc. i last uighL i Garage $50; Elizabeth Mer Ifor that oihce. row. Official Contract Mejos 2 Oil-Burnina S.

S. "FORT VICTORIA" S. S. "FORT ST. GEORGE" Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Special Holiday Leaving Now York 22, 29 and Jan. 2 for Christmas or New Tear in Bermuda. All Land and Water Sports. Modern Hotels--No Passports. Book Now for Winter Holiday Sailings.

For Illustrated Booklet Write to FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall New York. Or Any Local Tourist Agent. these closely related 'organs. If you do not give heed, the mucous lining of all the neighboring-parts i involved very quickly. In almost every climate most persons suffer more or less from catarrh.

Usually it is catarrhal inflammation of the nana) tissues, but in time the trouble creeps clown into a a so on down to the bronchial tubos. As long as the nasal membranes are so affected is danger of sudden involvement of the bronchial tubes. Acute ca.tarrha.1 bronchitis Is one Of the most common of the diseases attacking children and frail adults. Exposure to oold, -carelessness during perspiration with chilling of the body's surface, or anything else which weakens the resistance may be foil-owed by this ailment. Anybody who is indifferent to the general causes may hjive it.

It comes at any age and any but it is more common in the winter. When the attack conies on, especially if there is fever, g'o to bed and call yo-ur doctor. 'Answers to Questions J'. J. ago a horse stepped on my arm near the wrist.

At the present time I seem to be losing the use of my fiagers on that hand. What would you advise me to do? ciay lyt due to. pressure 'on a nerve. Consult a for an examination to determine tl underlying cause of your tcoubl then treatment will be suggested. S.

M. you kindly tell what to do for dry hands? My ham never perspire at any time. is probably 'caused by i. active sweat glands of the hand You should have an examination an effort the underlain cause, then treatment will be su( gested. In the meantime try ma saging your hands each night wit a good cold cream.

Dr. Copeland will answer for reac ers of this paper questions on med cal hygiene and sanitation subjec that are of general interest. Whei the subject of. a letter is such that cannot be published in this Dr. will when the questlc Is a proper one write you personal' if a self addressed stamped envelo: is enclosed.

Address all inquiries Dr. R. Copeland in care of th office. middle name of a large uun ber of eminent legislators at Wash ingtou might accurately be change to "Straddle." The bombardmeri by excited citizens has now so' pene trated the minds of the pro-bonu Representatives and Senators tho they are slowly falling back a convenient position in ad vance by all politicians since tlm hogan. will please bot sides!" is their bright thought.

will give the soldiers a a Kivo the taxpayers a reduction i taxes as well!" But the problem of our nation; finances cannot be solved oy a such straddling, and nobody but politician so accustomed to selHi fake Issues to voters that he cannol recognize a real issue when sees one would pretend that it coul' be a solution. By rigid over two years and a half, Mr. Mel Ion, backed by Mr. Harding and Mr. Cooiidge, has brought pur post war finances to a position fron which real reductions in taxes cal bn begun.

But the reductions an possiblq only if the rigid economy i continued. Upon those reductions, intelligent ly and equitably appliel so us ti release capital for new investment in large part the wholi coming years. A small reductioi would accomplish little or nothing A large reduction would be re fleeted in better times for- veteran" as well as every else. The Mil Ion policy has made possible dawning of a new day. The strad dling politicians would sell it out fo Oar of losing a few pro-bonus votes Senator Brookhart has the dls tinction of being a straddler wh plants one foot firmly on the bonu and the other on sheer nonsense.

would reduce taxes on small income and raise the bonus money by increasing the surtaxes! Of course the returns show that increasing th surtaxes would actually reduce totals received by driving investments Into non-taxable securities The voice of a politician surcb never spoke more complete gibber ish. It is a noble army, the army ot straddlers. Mr. McAdoo stands gallantly and stiffly at head The Senator from Iowa brings up the rear. We wonder how long the i will be able i to maintain their ei- i oeedins uncomfortable and vulner- able posture--New York Tribune.

A woman's idea, of economy tu use a gas range for the purpose cutting down the coal iNEWSPA'FERr STEWSPAPER!.