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{k 1 i { . ifact-and that Mr. Kvassin bas returned Fe CUS: 9. - TMD PROMSE - sEESS AFF ‘C‘redit Agencies Still Closed to . Soviets, Declares En- ° voy. Ban on Esthontan Bank Paper Cut Off Last Channel of Exchange. (By the [minted News:) \New York, July 8-Becatse the action lot the State department in removing re- istrictions on teado relations with Rus- ele did not establish any system of pay \ing for the goods bought or -sold by ither country, tle real problem of es tablishing trade remains open, according to L C. A. K. Martens, self styled op- resentative. of- the | Russian | Socialist ‘Feberal Soviet epublic in the United 'IStates in n statement issued. by ,him itoday. > carning ngainst American banks honor- an)? drifts upon Esthoninn banks, in which the Soviet. government had planned ''to establish credit for American manu- / facturers. ° Martens adds: 'The statement issued this- morn- 1.) 'lhg gives no. assurance that any ractical credit arrangements may e effected. - Postal communication an dtarveling facilities are not to be restored, . It is plain suough. that trade 'cannot be resumed if there is 'to be no opportunity for the estab lishment 'of 'the essential means 0 <_. facilities for international commerce. Prado is dependent. upon an. intrl cate mmachinery _ for . transfer of funds with proper guarantees and securities on both. sides, and com: merce cannot he successfully carried on without postal and cable com- munlcation and: the ordinary: facili- ties for travel and international In- tercourse. | 'The announcement of the state department, | while ostensibly setdnfi aside reatrictions, . appears y actum to. announce a policy . of continued restriction. , Political Relations Needed. .. Althoiigh the | question of diple- 'matic recognition in all its formall- ties and necessities may be -indefin- itely postponed, the effective resump- - tlon of trade relations must depend upon the establishment of a certain ininimum. of, political relations. He 'goes on to. point out that England and Canada have already recognized this j | farm help, aecording to State Entomolo- ALBANY VOTER BUG EXPERT SAYS _ BIRD SLAUGHTER HAS HURT CROPS Shortage of {acid crops ”and harvest failuves are not due soleyy. to. Inc df gist E. P. Folt, who yesterday declared the - ruthless slaughter: of | birds fad enused enormous increnses in insect life, with consequent depletion of harvest yicld; ° . . , Dr Felt urges legislation for the pro- tection of native birds to restore what lie terms \the balance of nature.\ He de: elures that the English sparrow is not a pest, but on the contrary is one of the , most useful of insect. killers. , .\Whe English sparrow,\ said Mr. Felt, #inroduced for the purpose of controlling the spread of: insect 'ravage, is needed more than ever before.\ RAILROAD MAN _. usm 'Despondent, Sends' Bullet ° \Through Brain. In a fit at despondeney,, brought. on by continued illness, Cornelius Coughlin,-55, a railroad man; of 430 Bradford street, committed. sulcide yesterday by shooting himself in the head at a recreation camp on what is known as the BEBE!!! tam), in the pine bush, near Western avenue and Magazine street. - Coughlin seated himself on a doorstep {vith a Remington rifle, He put the. butt of the weapon on.the groiind leaned: his head over the muzzle\ and pulled, the trigger, _ Whe bullet: entered his\ head over the left car, and he fell unconscious, ) hospital was called, but the man: was dead when it arrived. Coroner John-. Mullen took charge and directed the re- moval of the body. to' the undertaking parlors of Thomas C. Murphy, 872 Central avenue, where Dr.. Morris Bellin performed an autopsy. . Coughlin, who was formerly: employed by, the New York Central railroad, was Injured while -at work about. a. year ago, Since that time he had not been able to work steadily. Ho had been ill for the past few months, and a few days ago went to the camp in the pine bush in the hope of getting relief, It is said that avhen his physician 'dingnosed \his case holding out little hope for him, Coughlin became despondent. He is suvived by n wife and, two children. ** fuer WILL CAST THREE - _ BALLOTS IN FALL Three ballots will be presented to Al- body voters when they enter the votting ' from: London to Moscow for the purpose booths 'this fall; The first will befor the of perfecting the necessary' political re- lations for the resumption of trade with these countrick. 'The. Soviet government,\ ho con- tinued, \is ready, as it has been for over \ a year, to establigh trade relations with America, . We will gadly go more: than half way ito meet any practical arrange {ments, All we ask Is the right to buy goods in the: American market, to have them shipped to Russia and pay for them, If the statement means that these things can be done we are heartily glade.\ +. \But the spirit in which the statement is composed with its many reservations :and ambiguities, compels us to await de- velopments before deciding upon its practical outcome,\ \C. B. A. WILLOPEN ° AS HIGH SCHOOL INSTITUTION ONLY On account of the Increasing number _of students, the Christian Brothers' Academy will reopen In the fail as a strictly high school institution, it was announced yesterday by Brother Edward, director of the school, When the school opens it will be for its sixty-first term. No changes have been made in the fac- wilty. It has bee naunounced that even though changes nre to be made no state- ment will be given out until August 31, & \THE REV. PARRY ACCEPTS CALL TO NEW PASTORATE 'The Rev, George L Parry} pastor of the Hope Baptist Church, has accepted a call to become pastor of the First Baptist Church of Franklinville and will assume his duties about September 1. . Mr. Parry started his pastorate at the Hope Church in November, 1917, and previous to that time had charge of the congregation of the Millerton Baptist Church in Millerton, Dutchess: county. He was graduated from Colgaté Univer: sity and is a member of the Theta Chi Fraternity. , The congregation of the Hope Baptist Church will meet tonight to take action on Mr.. Party's resignation. He will reach his final sermon the last Sunday in {11in and will leave Albany about Aug- ust 19. IT ISNT NECESSARY TO GET OUT OF THE WORLD wHILE ON YOUR VACcA- HON. Phone Main 1416 or drop a line to the Circulation Department and The Argus will follow you anywhere. [TWO PEDESTRIANS HIT presidential election containing the names of the respective party. candidates and the 40 electors for each party, 'The second will be the State ballot, including*\Ahe names of all State office candintes, the congressional .candidates and. for United States Senato, The third will contain the State constitutional amend- ments, the number and name .of which have not been officially presented to the board. of elections ns yet. 'he presidential ballots will be of the old type permitting the \tstraight vote\ by mailing a cross in circle ~under 'the party emblem, ( nne VEGA CARAVAN NOBLES To VISIT SPRINGFIELD A largo delegation of nobles from Vein, Caravan, Order of the Alhambra, will neslst In instltuting a new caravan at Springfield, , Mass., Sunday, © The ~nobles will leave Albany on an carly morning train, arriving at Springfield about noon, Saran-511 muto partles from Albany will attend. > 4 Grand Commander Daniel J, Dugan, who will be in charge, has Invited all mobles of Vega. Caravan to attend. Details In connectiton with the formation of the rew carivan hive been compited by Supreme Scribe A. B. Newbaut, who has been working on the plans for a year. All supreme officers of the onder have also been Invited, - Granada. Caravan of Boston will Bonfer the ceremonial degree. A dinnor will closo e day's program, many prominent speakers responding to toasts, TROY BUS LINE WOULD _ , EXTEND AREA OF SERVICE Wager's Auto Bus Line, Inc., of Troy, through George Hatt, 2nd, yesterday ap- plied to the publie service, commission for i certificate of convenlence and necessity for an extension of operation of the bus Hine from Troy to Cambridge. The com- pany now operates Its line from Troy to Bennington, and the Hine under the cer- tificate already granted will be used as far as the White House bridge, near Hoosick, where the route will turn off to Cambridge. The company says.upwards of 10,000 persons without steam or electric service will be served by the proposed line, In- cluding residents of Hoosick Falls, North Hoosick, Centre Brunswick, Haynersyille, Raymertown, Boyntonviile, Potter's Hill, Hoosick and Cambrid ge. AND BRUISED BY AUTOS Mrs. Fred Stiehl, of 39 Moston street, Schenectady, while crossing Madison are- nue at Quail street yesterday, was struck by an automobile operated by Miss Jen- mie Helme, of Western avenue. Mre. Stichl was slightly braised. While crossing the roadway af Beaver aud South Pearl streets yesterday, Syl- vester Criscone, 8, of 63 Madison avenue, was knocked down by an automobile, driven by E. J. Sigler, of 125 Jay street. Patrolman Frank Herzog took the boy. to. the Homeopathic hospital in Mr. Siz- Tet's car, where it was found that he was from bruises about the bods. He was later taken to his home. DIED. COTGHILIN-Saddenls, Thnrsday, J. S. 1990, c'ocghfimmmfi w magnéfim'vu‘zigk Ite Notice of fuzeral kerea T9 - his\ courage The ambulance. from the Homeopathic (\thinks tho . mater EPUOSION XLS GLENS FALLS BOY Pal w-Dyirig «in' Hospital yAfter .. Playing With Firework , . Materials: | . (Special. to The Argus.) i Fort Edward, July S.-As a result of playing wig}! explosives, thought to have becn taken\ from .the workshdp of An- tonfa :Abbenaro, in a«vacent lot yesterday. afternook about four o'clock, cond boy . id dead and another dying in the Glens Falls hospital, . James Conley, 17 years old, is the -vietim_of the accident and Nor- man\ Young, 15. years 'old, gon of Mr} and Mrs. Brant Young; is seriously in- jued. Both boys haverbeen pals for the last two' years: _.. .; - R After the explislon\the Young boy wa able to reach the roadway, a distance of 800 yards, where David Howard and his fon Bli, who were driving by, saw. him. The: Howards,.were.attracted .to .the boy by his. call for, holp. The Howard 'boy ngsleted Noung, into \the \wagon and ruaited him to a physician, <> Young refused to be-carried into. the office and - walked, in unaided, © He: kept throughout - and 'con- yersed. with those about him, . His right hand was cqmfiyletcly blown off, his shoes torn 'and his legs severely Wurned. hole-was torn in his chest near, the Heart. Persons living within, a quarter of a mile. from the 'seone'- of- the accident when they learned that another boy had been -with Young, organized a search arty to scour. the. vicluity. Captain eed :and his 'men, while following .a trail through someitall grass, found Con- ley's body ying against a. kiln,. which was used years ago by a brick yard.> .What the boys. used could not be learned. Coroner W. B. Cuthbert, who made /an' investigation \.of the case, thoroughly exainined-the ground at the scene of .the exxlnnion and the building of the Antonio-Abbenaro Firework Com- pany: which is. about 200 yards from: the cxrlosion. . (The coroner , als. used. by the: boys were procured from the fireworks\ build- ing. A mallet bandlc, found by the dead boy's body, !was identified by .Mr. Abbe- taro as one-used in his. shop; 'e fire- work building did 'not have the appear- ance of being entered and at the time of the coroners' investigation, Mr,\ Abbe- maro could not ascertain.. if any stock was. missing. ° : - WEST END FOLK - SEEK WATTS AD Residents Want School'v‘Repfiir's Made and Cat Fares ~> ', Adjusted. ~' scene of the The West End Improvement Asso- clation last night appointed a committee to wait upon Mayor James R. Watt and. Corporation Counsel Arthur L, An- drews to see if improvements can be made to the heating and lighting sys- tems of public achool 8, also if there is m elagso in the city charter to prevent the Schenectady Railway Company charging two dares within the city limits The railway cbmvnny now charges n fne to stop 82 1-2, Schenectady rond, nfter which another fore is'- charged, while persons riding on West City Line cars of the United 'Praction Company can ride to stop 83 on n single fare. An' nppeal was made to the public service but the commission replied, that the only source of relief is the city charter, which may contain a clause applying to-the case, : , , (If there ds sto such clause the associa- tion will appeal to, the Legislature: for amendment of the charter. « . F. E. Fay is chairman of the com- mittee, which also dneludes W, S, Mit- chell, Mrs, Leonard 8. Miscall, B. It. Lips and W. A. Anderson. PRETTY GIRL, 19, victim or woop '. ALCOHOL POISON {Special to The Arous.) New York, July Murphy, a, unit! girl of 19, of 62 Warren street, Em ym, was unconsclous to Kings County hospital today, suffering from alcoholism. She recovered consclous« ness a few hours later, but is sll in ® serious condition. Dr, Higley sald she had symptoms of wood alcohol polsoning. 'The girl became hysterical In a tes- (aurant on Pacifc street, near Flatbush avenue, Brookyin, while with three men. 'Two of them disappeared, but the third, Danfel Kochan, bis Baltle treet, Brook» lyn, was arrested for disorderly conduct. He. was arraigned before Magistrate Fol: well in Flatbush court and remanded untll July 12, pending the outcome of the gitt's dliness. FIRE THREATENS DESTRUCTION OF STATE PROPERTY aboratory- connected with the State board Lt hm]th?when flames broke out on the first floor in the rear of the two-story framé 28 Yates street, shorily after 6 o'clock last night. Tho fire was due to nn overhcated rteriifzing oven and was making rapid headway when the fire- men arrived, with Ba ion Chief Ber- nard Geel, in respouse to an alarm from box 2%, Yates and Quail 51mm; \ The flames worked their way up between the partitions separating the bullding from the laboratory; proper and throuch the roof. 'The Sarges did not reach the tory.. The damage was confined to the structure In which the fire stariod. It is estimated that the damage will not ex- ceed 20 Ll semENectaby mhvor -_ * FILES GAS COMPLAINT paédfiopfixefi. acting Mayor of Schen- ectady. fed yesterday a complaint with the public servicy Commission _ agxinst rates for pus charged by the Adirondack Power aod Ligkt Corporation, effective } on July 1, asking for a review and de- termination of a jast wod lawfol rate. The neting mayor alleges That the new ratés are unjust. woressousble asd ex ive. The communion wil sive az teas esrly heaving after answer is S164 by the Company, 22 # | logned, 940; flneq.$3.50fl.xf :} Partition® street, I thr HE AF GOVERNOR SMITH: AND FAMILY WILL i ARRIVE FRIDAY Smith, his daughter, Emily, and Alffed In.: . Albasy , Eriday, - The Governor's party also includes Adjutant. General Charles W. Berry; Charles F. Murphy, Tammany Hall leader, William. F. Hum- phrey,' of Albany, and James A. Foley, murrogate of New «York. county. The trip, which is bein}, made by special ear, will go by way of.the Grand Can- yon. ©. Co . It As expected Governor Smith upon a decision on the\appointment of the three boxing commissioners ho is to name under the Walker.boxing Jaw. | He will also consider an extraordinary »sesn on. of the: Legislature on' housing, \welfare and reconstruction legislation. ... : © eons -i- |RENSSLEAER | Residents Will Méet_ Tonight to ~ 'Voice Objections to: Sched-\ Cule., \ ~ a iP Reénssemer residents . are: complaining: bitterly: at the mew service charges of the Albany Southern Company for electricity and gas At theJrequest of hundreds of consumers,. President\ Jolin- J. Sullivan of the Hoard-of Trade has called a meet- ing for: tonight- in 'the. auditorium 'of School- 1. -\The bervice charges, which, haye already..béen; put into effect, are' for electriclty $1'and for' gas 50. cents. _ Mayor Jolin Hall yesterday. received a communication- from the. public service cbnimizssion announcing that' there would be 'a public hearing Tuesday on. his two complaints filed .come time ago, and at the same time complaints of Hudsson offi- clals,. where a. similar condition exists, At the;:meeting tonight thera 'will be several speakers; and a protest to bo pro- sented 'to «the serylee com on will be cirqulafid fot ginger}; fixifin. Woes : Crushed.. , , George: Nealon, son of 'Me. and Mrs. William Nealon,: of «Greenbush Heights, had three toes: infured' Festerday when) a sheet of metal fell while ho was at work, in the Albany. Southern shops. Dr. D. H.. Hannon dressed. the injury. . Librarians' Report. . «\.»Th@:monthly report funs are as follows: Library 1, books: loaned; 1,777; fines; ':§8:407,:2, } books, loaned, 1,080; fines. $2.0 3, books sof Fire Company. Officers. ov 500 - The following are tho now officers of the Mink Steamer and 'D. Claxton Hose: companies: President, Edward J. Mink ;, vice president, Daniel Whalen: secre- tary, James Mara; tressurer, William eagan; trustees, Paul. Gocn,' Henry. Kavelage, | Frank Rarney; | foreman, Daniel Whalen; first nssistant foreman; Edward Mink; sccond asw'stant foreman, Francis Mink{ captain, Harold Mink; leutenant, Thomaw Loftus; sergeant at arms, John. Mujory.; delegate to State convention, 'Willlar: Reagan; alternate, James E. Mara. ~ - aim Mary E7. grim.- ' Th funcral of Miss Mary E. Grifin, 76, of 122 Broadway, who died Wedyesdny, will take place this afternoon at 2:80 o'clock in her late home, and services will bo conducted by the Rev, George E.. + Near Completion. , 'The work of the stonccutters who are placing 'the tablet, on the soldiers and sailora' monument in Memorial park bearing the names of Renstelace men who died In the world war Is ncating comple- tlon, and a date will be:nnnounced roon by Thurlow Weed Post for unvelling ¢x- ercises. mos _ ' Dumping Bfings Complaint. Residents on Broadway above the Hud« son bridge 'are objecting \ sfrentiously at the . dumping by . Albaniatis of street rweepings ou land east of Broadway. Two , patrolmen were stationed. in the vicinity to warn against the dumping. Personals. * Joseph Johnson of NewYork is visit- ing his parents in Broadway. . Miss Helen Fogarty of Elm street is at Westport, Lake Champlain, for a few! « days, wee + iii“ Lanra Elliott, of Third street will leave fomorrow for a week's vacs- tion in New Haven. . Miss Mary Reilly of Elm street hns been passing the week in the Adiron- Fire threatencd the destruction of the| da¢k acks. 209 , r. and irs. Thomas Fitzgerald are on an automobile trip through the Adi- rondacks. . . _ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horton of Third street have returned from a visit with relatives at Cornwallon-theHud- son. - ren, Margaret and William, of tipper Second {ff-Lg are at Queech$ lakapfar a two week's vacatioon. Mrs. Wiliam A. Brown. of Second street, is cum-mini? 3lies Genevieve McElroy, of Springfield, Mast. | . Mfr. and Mrs. Roswell A Dandara, of ext tacaton ab Acburs Pace,.\ ree acation at J ar Mr. and Ars. Daniel Finn and. daugh- ter, Miss e M Finn, of Second ave pue, are passing m two works' vacation in Syracuse. Marvin Saxe, of Second : for the retisinder of the summer.. SGI Employes® Vacation. k date of the annual vacation of the employen of the Hayek mills has been set from Aungast 6 to 16. An Inventory ] will be taken and reptics aod alterations mae. John Ford, former commussioner of c bas bees appotated a dawn-nor Smith, Ac'co'mpnn'ipll; by Urs. |- E. Smith; -Jr., his eldest son, will arrive | his return will immediately try to reach |\ of the city, librar- h Stright, pastor ,of the. First -Methodist clingy; rilurhlfi‘flbhe in Albany Rural}. cemetery. © no t 3ir. and Mrs. William Baker and child | Miss Marjorie Saxe and her brother, | | 75 Year Task AheadirWitneés' - Charges! - Chi'cngoi 1 publican cause occupation, here today. ; <0 Aftor'tegtlfyi , Towden 'forees Jiad\ spent $80 testing for the Georgia delegation to the Republican convention,.Jolinson. launched e> pe R Negro votérs onggurgnqvare discnfran- ¢higed and «brutally. «prevented fromvof ing)\ he f ed. ''Hoke. Smith 'and Thomas. Watson: have' devoted the genius) of their live : sup) vote. . Not: more, than 15 qualified . Negro Republica mitted to vote, : ..'Georgla: Is lust,\. he 'added for, sich mino white man's we o \They don't lynch them for belonging to the Republican party, do they #\ asked Senator Reed, \\Yes, they 'do ungwgrcfi; R Jogusqn. ate. Into an: oratorical attack .on. tractles»of | », MANY COMPLAIN : | chief witness G. O.P. Mzsszonanes Have . . <- Big Job In Georgia, Negro | Committee} |. « \Back in 1888 a Negro voted ft Jamin: Harrison, and- they have from him since.\ ~[~ .Johnéon testified that He spént abput ,000 in lining up the Georgia delega- on' to 'the. Republican. convention, $65,000 'f (successfully. sangen : \Frank H; Hitchcock and Clark e Grige .of: Atlanta, spent-mbout: $65,000 Er fing to get our delegates,\ he- testified, Grier \complained. to the ' delegates who were seated .that they were. recepting Wood money. and should give it back 4 tbgy' were going. to yoto: for Lowden. <, \They came to- me about it -and. I told thgn to keep it.\ noor litical leader?\ asked Senator. Kenyo \He\ did until that hour,\ h‘ughed'flit' Negro leader,. 7. > @ . . Ip'zcnnclud would be 75 years before the Der old Atheoana’ gould be broken. . \Phat should be.cheerin Democrats,\ commented »Reriator. Ken- Senator \Kenyon then turned\ to : th Palmer . campaign - in f Johnson 'if officials. of { er,\ Joh Whe committes left-for |f night 'to. investigate . affair Democratic ' guru. in - Missouri, , is ds.to be: Edward F.. Goltra, Democratic mational committéeman from' Missouri?. A'report that-Goltra paid the expense the ent} emocratie dole: gation: fron that-state 'to\ San Francisco will be» inyestignted ' - (Continued 'From First Page) , rivélry blwcen'mfinngcrs ms at Chicago. 'One side here surrendered to the other. First Palmer, withdrew,. then McAdoo's men capitulated. . Disintérested Republf cans say Wood of Lowder or Johnson would have' been 'better vote-getters than' «Harding. Of course, ho Republican leaders at Chicago considered the resent» ment over the Wilson administration so great as to makerit possible for any com- promise candidate. to. ride into. power on the monientum of the'graid old party. [. | But the 'RopubHcans felt - 'sure the Democratic .candidate: would. be. MeAdco 'or. some counteligarf. of Wilson. 1t hap- pene that. the Democratic noming given birth. by agents -who aro almost as resentful of Woodrow: Wilson's treat- ment of organization® Democrats as are th@' Republicans, on 'other ‘iasues’ Wilson - Sher C .f tBBs , : ha .% -The 'trutb is, Governor Cox: may, be s a 3, Yum ng the Loagie of Nations and' wpholding the record: of, President Wil- won's - administration,> but .. enthusiastic Paimmany 'and other«Democtatic organi-. found helr various electorates that Cox: means 's, new dédt,°a new. cabinet and no obliga:\ 'ton to retain.in office tho Burlesons and [| the- Crees 'and. thel ilk who have' helped to diminish thes President's prestige. Nor will.Jimmy'Cox«be required to sub- merge a domestlé Jasue like the cost of living <to: that of internationalism. He will not be held. responsible-by the spell- 'bindérs in his\ behalf, for. anything 'that has bappened in. Washington 'in the last: fiffillyg? \nbny‘ lnfire‘ than wflg I Arrfin Marding: to betheld~to account for-the mlfitukes graffiti the Der h il 5 nquestionably the Democrats have it- prove3~dmlr chances in | the . can: by' throwing. offthe Wilson burden thou West which still tvensures its ideallsin and. looks at the achicvements 'of \Wilson an something foo big in lilstory to: be brushed aside by mistakes in the appoint- meht of third-class Busimuterfl- ' Republicans 'at Chicago drew away from 'the larger international Assues and reverted to: the good old- days of ulmxlflc | after o\ was| ations wilb. spread\ the: word throughout -} they have' taken. a long' chance -with the | - - z 7 TRU : win thau'they did on anything else; \Even : the. platform, was adopted, the liquor issue. 'was. the controlling: factor. inthe movement for and agaimat,Cox... It.is to be \.an' old fashioned'campaign .on. both sides, probably 'with ' the torchlight pro- cesslons and. marching clubs, Jimmy Cox will. not.' have much of «. quarrel with Senator Hardiig: about the League of | Nations . Both wi / Ank for the samé thing-the ratification. of the treaty with: reserva tions\: that -;\reconcile \ all * differences,\ For -be it known' that the 21 Democratic Senators: who voted\ for the Lodge, reser: vations threw. most of their support here to Governor: Cox) since they expected him not to offer them up on the altar because they differed 'with» President, Wilion .on the matter: of reservations ; .'.} > [scured in- the esst unless. Hiram Johnson jumps-into the féay. and demands ;that Harding interpret. the- Republican ; plat- fornt: too' liberally. 'The, present outlpok is for' a straight out fight. on the merits of Republicanism. and Democracy apart entirely from.a fer Wars.may come. and. wars may\ go.. Politics, 'if nothing else) is on e basis. HIGHWAY Law viocATors PAY FINES IN-POLICE COURT $20 fen £11.2sz w. \violators 'in'. Police Judge. John 'J,..Brady' tua ou nl 'Fiues amount! {from' highway \* court 'yesterday. - turned, the amount:.over,, to 'the ension. fund; - ¥ c Patdmlmen Schindler,. Michae ging David: Clarks were: * ; ' Glen; Caney;, Obstructing .a \crosswalk; $8;. Frank: V.. Hugheb,- driving 'automo- Sperber, obstructing 'a: fire hydrant, $8; Willan Rider, driving 'to the left\of a trolley; car; - $§3 ;\ Fred Elliott,, driving to 'the left of trolley car, $$§3;- Anthony Fusco,, blocking: fire. bydrant, $8; (Wil- liam- Harrison, no-light on side car 'of motorcycle, $0, {and' Samuel Solomon; driving 'to: left 'of (trolley. car, $8. z - CHURCH TEAMS WILL:~~ , MAKE REPORT MONDAY Reports on, the:drive_being corffucted in St. Joseph's parish for funds: with which to repair the tower .of 'the, church, will bo made: Monday night, when team . workers report at a mass meeting in St. Joseph's hall. The-Holy Name Society of the church is planning to créct a questions., §o did. the Democrats. who .spent more time arguing about beer and . - bronze statue of St, Joseph in [Hugs church. [ Hel. that the Wood: forces spent: about or the game purpose, and, un: |~ {I mittee: A Did Grier contider; himielh a. shtowd | news to tflt’ | The: league-issus, 18 : likely' to: be='ob-| «police The;-oftenders; unarmed $ bile through safety- sone, $3; Samuel: M, |\ 1 wlon ' of \the 'State, Collgs: for. : Weacherd will. fake plage. tonight under the dir tion: of /the \student . entertainment co faculty} and , students ©. i itaslumt . Margaret C ane,. F Elsie». Teonard. -planned 'by-'the 'genere remainder: of. the . * séasion -A July16, dramatlc reading by: Miss.Agnes Futterer;- July. 28, carnival; July 80, musical 81, river excursion ; \August 0} exhibition by the classes in physical:-education and August 16.) \farewell Kathorine. Wangboro is 'general chal ma , blab - . Records up 'to 56:4\ #how. that 'more. courses, the«largest numbers being found in the and; cation dourges, . Owing: to the-holiday last after» this week: instruction:, w given on Saturday.. - U.s-;DRY OFFICERS FIND WOOD SPIRIT \ IN SEIZED ily, 8 --Prohibition enforce who last night confiséat (“mm of whiskey. in a raid that. it was found to contain centage of, wood alcohol: , STUYVESTANT MAN «waived -examination yesterday 'before Samuel Caplan Etates- commissioner,: and was the United States grond J \ Phillips: declared Jhe shad of the plans of the men who! NGAGED: - >. NTREAL’ CI Mr, and Mrs. J. \D. Hicks, of BE 'berts, , Montreal, ' Canada, / announce the engagement of their daughter, Doreen, to C. Bryce Muir; of Tbany, . Mr, Muir. is the son 'Of the date and Mra. Muir, of- othResay, Beotland. .. .~ ...>) % ice wacon crashes: >-. JNTO STANDING \An automobile \In- charge 'ot> Charles Byrne, of 1 ngnnetge‘agree‘t..\y a ing 'at the curb in South Pearl street, near State atreet, yesterday, was'struck by: an lee charge of Frank Van Amberg, of 8 South street.. / ap - The mud: guard\and 'run «f board of Byrue's machine. was' demaged; *~ -. P | ~Ho \ n be 1881 1892 ' % 1902 ‘ Money D i me Savi 1&“9rlhfelil Slreet}.fAlvblily.fN.- ¥. e erm 10 1919 Dec. 31st R ngs | ___: 97 Semi Annual DIVldend - PER ANNUM. - f Bank Orfiariizedflsy'l; . -__ Look at Our Growth ~> . ASSETS - si INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS FROM $1.00 TO $5,000 .: Eo. - Write for Information Haw to Deposit Money by Mail _ - > | During the months of July and August Bank closes Saturday at 12 noon and is Friday Evenings Between 3 and 8 P. M. - __ . * & a s - . 1920 July 1st - \ _ $14,266,190.13 | posited On or Before July. 13th Will - Draw Interest from July Ist ' __~=~ -_ Bank- . ~~~ [| $1.213,32588 0 - © - : «24 A suus \ a ® . First soclalevent of the. summer se- . céption will be given by Vth'og A pyllcg‘e . 'by students and: feculty ; July: Miss { than ;600> students; have registered for © d: physical edu-, - Monday,. classes will. meet tomorrow, but -.. quor Waives GRAND JURY E. comé 'u «times .R y 36: ds .u the con been Pet of. the c there- w + 'Albany' inl i lng con Quail a many , e trolleym not told ferences 5m - Two. ham am the, Uni day at t and -we > Atitubte s automot , **The c station . \Thomas Michael 'and. Jol whom v serve w Stover'c the, Twe and Jos \; will -go 'Becond: tin D. T Ingo its ticket.\
