North Carolina Newspapers

Cletoclamb SHELBY, N. 0. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1927. Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. 5y ““jV P” yetr By carrier, per year (in advance) |8 Of 1 -k. North Carciina **• PRESS ASSOCIATION Fair and warmer says the weath er man, hut still the pessimist isn’t convinced about anything. Snow flakes and peach blossoms! * * * Funeral services of Mr. J. A. An thony, one of the county’s best known citizens, were held at 2:30 this afternoon. Mr. Anthony, form er senators and county superinten dent, died suddenly Wednesday night. • , . Down about Gaffney, S. C., there! seems to be some controversy about> the recent senatorial race, accord ing to a news dispatch in The Star.! * * • Revival services for Central j Methodist church, are announced j in this issue. • * » Marriage license are again sellirg; on the local market, says another , news item. • • A young Shelby girl was serious ly injured Wednesday night when! she fell from a car on the Falls-' ton road. * - * The Superior court grind opens here Monday and a heavy docket is in prospect. • * ♦ The president of State college will address the two famous Shel Ly Bible classes here Sunday'. • • • The district Kiwanis governoi was an honor gues< at Cleveland Springs last night. » * • Highway 20 aoove Rutherford-1 ton is to be closed soon for paving ' work, says a news item. Try the questions and answers i today—Who was first mayor of Shelby, and who will be the next mayor? j BIlllElKS ! GET LICENSE HEREj Marriage License Mart Has Im proving Business. Trade Still Lags, It Seems Despite the fact that Superior j court starts next week and has j numerous divorces on the calendar, the marriage license mart here is [ not experiencing any too big a business. N'ot a license was sold by Reg ister Andy Newton up to the 16.h day of the month, a slump that - establishes a record in the county,, it is thought. However, seven ; couples have secured license since - mid-month, and Mr. Newton who had secret hopes of establishing a marrying record while in office ap pears a little more optimistic. Among the recent couples secur- i ing license here was a Baltimore i couple that applied for and re- | ceived licenses there yesterday. The couple was listed as Dr. E. W. I Schultze and Mrs. Helen C. Tay- j lor. The four other white couples re-1 ceiving license during the month j were: T. J. Willis and Addie Alex- ; ander; Knox Hardin and Lucy j Harmon; Alonzo Pruett and Vir- j ginia White; Lester White and Lucy Hoyle. License were also issued for the marriage of two colored couples. TO E Dr. S. A Agar of New York City; ! TV. C. K. Maddry of Raleigh; Dr. 11. T. Vann of Raleigh,; and other well known and capable worker will be in an all day inspirational meeting at the First Baptist church, on next Friday, April 1st from ten o’clock in the morning to '•» o’clock in the evening, at which I time all the churches of the Kings Mountain association, together with | other nearby associations, are ex pected to have representatives present. The messengers from some of the churches are bringing bas kets of eats along with them, which will be supplemented by hot coffee, sandwiches and other good things by the ladies of the First Baptist church here, which means that all who come will be well I taken care of both from an intellec jt’Jal and physical standpoint. Dr. ] Wall urges all churches to be re I presented. [Limestone Group Coming To Shelby Daffney.—Miss Ruth Scott, di Irector of the Limestone college glee |club announces the itinerary for |the spring tour of the organiza Ition as follows: April, Boiling (Springs; April 7, Heath Springs: |Woril 11, Shelby; April 12, Forest |£tty; April 14, Clinton; April 15, Iknoree; April 18, Limestone col lege auditorium. When the average man gets an opportunity to toot his horn he Spends most of his time blowing Rat" the mouthpiece. EXPECT TO CLOSE Detour Through Hi's “No Place To Flirt With Death,” .Ac- ! cording to Reports. A dispatch from Luremont to the Rutherford Run states that it is expected to close route 20 next 1 week from Jackson’s store, nine j miles above Rutherfordton, to the j steel bridge*just beyond the Lake Lure Lumber plant, so concreting may begin at once upon this four mile stretch. Ziegler Brothers, the contractors, have announced the ; work will go on, weather permit ting, twenty-four hours each day, the illumination at night being pro,-! vided by carbide lights. Details of Detour. The detour for all traffic from 1 Rutherfordton will be a right turn ■ at Jackson’s store past Mr. Rich-1 ard Ledbetter’s farm, crossing I Cove Creek and winding left around the Bilks Creek road, past Logan’s plantation and back to route 20 where the Lake Lumber company plant stands. The latter part of the detour is down a steep mountain road with beautiful views. The county has top soiled this road, wrid-1 ened most of the corners and in the j more dangerous places has put up j rails. Dangerous in Places. A citizen familiar with Bills j creek section and all of the detour said, “It is only fair to warn the public to drive slowly down this mountain road. If they don’t there will be plenty of accidents and some of them will be fatal I am sure. Anybody who tries to speed on this road will soon hav*e a rude. awakening. “Every automobilist should sound the horn at each sharp turn.1 stay on his side oi the road and ! proceed with care. Otherwise the | hospitals and undertakers will be j unusually busy. Thrs road is no i place to flirt with death.” Superior Court Convenes Monday Heavy Criminal Docket is Listed Mav Take a W eek. Many Divorces Coming Up. The Spring term of Superior court convenes here Monday morn ing with Judge P. A. McElroy pre siding. Spurgeon Spurting, will prosecute for the state. According to A. M. Hamrick, clerk of court, one of the heaviest criminal dockets in many terms is to be disposed of. t‘ne hundred and five eases are listed on the criminal docket, but manv of these are con-, tinued cases and will take very lit-, tie time in disposal. Considering the ' large number of cases several law yers are of the opinion that the I criminal docket may take up the ' major portion of the week. No mar- | der cases are scheduled to come out and there are a very few cases of outstanding interes;. Numerous Suits. The civil calendar likewise cor-1 tains a large number of cases, many | of which will be of general inter-1 est. Several big suits are schedued to be heard in which varying sums of damage are asked. However, the mr-jor curiosity of the civil calendar will he attracte 1 to the divorce cases A preliminary! estimate is that divorces on the, calendar will exceei: the number of marriage licenses sold here during, the month. The calendar lists 181 divorce trials, hut there may be I others, it is understood. L. J. Wagner In Critical Condition j Mr. L. J. Wagner, engineer and municipal contractor is critically ill at his home on North Morgan street, suffering with internal can-, cer from which all hope of his re- • covery has been abandoned. Mr. Wagner, age 72, was taken ill in January while on a visit to his daughter Mrs. Pulcher, wife of a millionaire truck manufacturer in Detroit. He entered a Detroit hos pital for several weeks but made little improvement and insisted on being brought home, to which his family readily consented. Mr. Wagner first came to Shel by from Georgia to build Shelby’s first water plant. He became at tached to the town and its people! and finally settled on Shelby as his [ home. He was born in Buffalo, N. Y„ but lived in Rome and Atlanta, Ga., for fifty years. Since his first stay in Shelby, the number of his friends has constantly increased and they are still hoping that his life might be spared. For the past few years he and his son Fred Wag ner have been operating the rock! quarry in the southeastern section j of Shelby. An Explorer and His Spoils Alter traveling over thousand:* ol miles In lJutch Cuinea nuvet before traversed by white men. Prof. W. M. Stirling, explorer le? tlie Smltlisoni.au Institution, tins returned to Washington. in fnglng the Implements used by a pygmy tribe. The explorer is shown here With a pygmy ax, a Papuan ax and a sago disk (used lti mixing tood), brought front the strange lands. Snowflakes Supplant Peach Blooms - . I Old Man Winter Comes Back To Curtain For A Bow After! Blossomtime Givey Thrill To Worldly Audience. J This is an era when youth leans back to watch age stage surprises for the plaudits or howls of the public. Old Man Winter staged his surprise yes terday while Miss Springtime, with her brilliant hue'd gar ments, was in seclusion after a joyful visit to a winter drab world. A fast falling snow, a cold, driving wind, followed by a heavy frost were the tokens handed out by Old Man Win ter on his sudden return to this section. The cold drizzle of Thurs day morning was supplanted by a driving snow about 9:30 and the snow continued to fall un til afternoon. Although preced ing weather and the rain kept ! the snow from sticking the fall was considered unusually j heavy for the season. Later in the day a cold rain supplanted the snowflakes, and this morn ing a heavy frost blanketed the entire section. News dispatches from vari- j ous sections of the two Caro linas report heavy snowfall, several sections reporting a record fall. From Chester, S. 0., comes the news that J. Martin Grant, predicted the snow more than 90 days ago. Be that as it may, the weath er man calls for fair weather today and tomorrow with rising temperatures. Shelby May Get In Amateur Ball Loop According To Reports Here From Hickory Hickory, Mar. 24.—A meeting of the board of directors of the Hick ory Baseball association was held last night in the city court room for the purpose of erecting club oi ficials for the approaching season. President George L. Lyerly presid ed over the meeting, which was at tended by the following directors: George Abernethy, “Pat” Pearson, E. P. Rhyne and Oscar Pitts. President Lyerly was named lea gue director, and will represent Hickory at all league meetings. A meeting of the league directors will be held here in Hickory next Mon day night, at which all towns con templating entering the Western league will be asked to send a dele gate. This meeting will see the league formally organized. A new set of rules and regulations governing the organization will be drawn-up and submitted at the meteing, and a playing schedule will be mapped out. Just how many teams will be represented in the circuit this year is unknown at present. Morganton, Valdese, Le noir, Newton amt Hickory have bid for berths in the loop already, and both Lincolnton and Shelby are seeking the vacancy left by Tay lorsville's withdrawal from the league. If both the latter towns want in the organization, States ville, Gastonia or some other city may be asked to seep in and raise the number of members to eight. All such matters as this will be dsposed of at the meeting here Monday night. He Married Parents And Will Now Marry Their Only Child Rev. H. K. Bayer, pastor of Cen tral Methodist church, leaves today for Mt. Airy, where tomorrow ev ening he will officiate a tthe wed ding of Miss Louise Kochtitzky and Mr. Robert Crawford. Twenty-seven years ago Dr. Boyer married the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kochtitzky. Mr. Kochtitzky is a prominent furniture manufac turer and his daughter is one of the social leaders of that section. The groom-to-be is a well known young business man of Winston Salem. Mrs. Boyer will ,-ccompany her husoand as far as Charlotte, where she will be the guest of her children until he returns Monday. In Dr. Boyer’s absence the pulpit at Cen tral Methodist will be filled Sunday morning by Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor of LaFayette Methodist' church. There will !>e no services Sunday evening at Central church. Store To Taxi Its Customers To And rrcm Buying Trips Jitney Service to lie Furnished Pat rons in New Shelby Store Plan. Lessens Saturday Rush. A. V. Wray—he of the six sons— j who are stepping on the gas in re-' tailing, has started sonithing. He1 is announcing in the columns of to day’s Star the inauguration of ' jitney service, to serve the Wray shoppers free of charge. The jitney will go for the Wray shoppers, bring them to the store, give them ample time to do all the buying they want—and return them home—all charged ot Service. That’s quite a stunt, which it understood has been and is being practised successfully by some of the big stores on the big time. Mr. Wray’s idea seems to be this,1 to try to take the strain off the Saturday business in Shelby by stimulating buying,during the oth er five business days of the week. It is a commendable idea. More and, more, the local merchants declare,1 business is being concentrated to ward the week end. It is agreed that it is better for all shoppers and retailers alike, that business he mm-t, evenly dis tributed over the w'eek days, and relieving the stress of Saturday, j Readers Will Miss Mi*s. J. P. Caldwell! Writing from Hubbard Woods, i - suburb of Chicago, Mr. Julc B. j Fortune, at one time a distin- ! guirhed citizen of Shelby and local postmaster says in a letter renewing his subscription to The Star, “Last Wednesday was the hottest 16th of March in Chicago in 25 years. It was above 77. To day, March 20th, we have a coun try covered with snow, hail, sleet and rain and the temperature stands 30. The weather is cer- I tainly changeable. “I was real sorry to hear of Mrs. J. P. Caldwell’s death. I re- I member her as Miss Addie Wil l Hams when Col. L. S. Williams ! lived at one time in Shelby or I Cleveland Springs. The people who | read the “One Minute Page’’ in j The Observer will certainly miss ! “Miss Addie.” Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Beam, off Boiling Springs were Shelby visit- j ors this week. Cotton Crop j Sets Record j In Cleveland Tcvelund County Crop Reaches 1 New Total of lti.367 Bales. Late Report Says. Cleveland county produced 40,567 bales of cotton in 1J26! A right informing bit of in formation for the pessimists early in last year, and also for those inclined to the belief that cotton will not grow in a hill country. The late report issued this week establishes a new cotton production record for this county, going approximately •1,000 bales over the biggest cron in past history. The 1926 crop surpassed the 1925 crop by 9,346 bales. 1925 crop being 37.221 bales. This is the final report of the year, and nlthough it is a new record it is estimated that at least 1,500 bales of Cleve land county cotton were ginned in South Carolina, while hun dreds of other bales were not picked owing to the low price. There arc those who still con tend that had cotton been 35 cents per pound this county would have ginned close to 50, 000 bales. By the state report Cleve land county ranks sixth. The five counties leading Cleveland with their production are: Johnston, 73,122; Robeson, 69, 140; Nash, 56,908; Halifax, 53, 869; Harnett, 50,380. cffliffi! sms MIL 3 Dr. H. K. Boyer, Pastor. Will Do Preaching. Prominent Singer Will Lead Music A series of revival services will begin at'Central Methodist <hurch on Sunday. April 3, it is announc ed, and will continue for a period of two weeks. Dr. Hugh K. Boyer, pastor of the church, plans to do the preach ing. Mr. Ward D. Milan, of Lin colnton, one of the best known singers in the state. will have charge of the choir. Mr. Milan has directed revival music in many sections of the south and west and in addition to being a leader is a soloist of some renown. With the exception of Sundays all services will be at night, ac cording to Dr. Boyer. The hour of the service will likely be 7:30, it is added. There will be two services on Sundays: New Paper At Kings Mountain On Friday Tiddv's New Paper To Appear First Issue Today. Herndon Is Editor Kings Mountain.—Mr. Milton Tidddy has moved his Cleveland News plant from Shelby to Kings Mountain and will begin this week the publication of The Kings Mountain News, the first issue to appear Friday. A stock company including Mr. O. B. Carpenter and others has been formed for the purpose of promoting the publi cation. The News force as now composed is J. L. Herndon, editor, Tom Burgess, linotype operator, Boyd Hendrix, floor and stone man, and Milton Tiddy, business manager. Editor Herndon is not one of the native tribe by the name but is a product of South Carolina and a stranger in these parts. He has done time on the Greensboro Record, Greensboro News, Asheville Times, Raleigh Times, Goldsboro News and lately with the Cleveland News. Editor Herndon states that the paper will appear twice a week carrying eight pages. The plant is located in the Mauney building on Railroad avenue recently vacated by Mrs. Peterson’s Millinery store. We’ll Say HeT*~ A Lucky Fellow Rutherfordton.—The following telegram came here Monday from Mr. Grady Elliotte, of Jackson ville, Texas: “Our oil well came in this even ing making ten thousands barrels under the gauge per day.” Mr. Elliotte has been in the West several years. He is a son of the late Jonas Elliotte and a brother :>f Mr. Horace Elliotte and Mrs. Chas. Steward. His many friends in this county will be interested ;o learn of his good fortune. “E! Receives Head Injuries by Filling From Automobile That is In Motion. Miss Mary Roberts, attractive ; young daughter of Mrs, Josh Rob erts and sister of Mrs, Will Arey, is in the Shelby hospital suffering from severe injuries as the result of falling from a moving automo bile Wednesday night on Highway 18. Miss Roberts, according to re ports. was riding with Hobby Rudasill towards Fallston in a Dodge coupe. The door of the coupe came open in Some manner, it is understood, and Miss Roberts who had her back againts the door fell out. It is thought that in falling she twirled, around her face strik ing the road. Her foot apparently was caught in the c«r door for it is thought that she was dragged for , a distance after plunging out before the car could be stopped. Bleeding' profusely she was] placed hack in the car and rushed; to the Shelby hospital, where she remains undergoing treatment. The accident occurred near Spurling’s store, it is said. Owing to severe bruises, hospital surgeons had not been able to make a complete examination up until this morning, it is learned., Her main injuries seem about the! the face and head although she U| severely bruised about the body. 1:1 is likely, reports say, that her nose! is fractured and perhaps other I bones about the face. I The young girl was unconscious for a time after being brought to the hosptial at 10 o’clock Wednes day night and this morning was con scious only part of the time. Her condition is termed as rather seri ous. Jimmy Lynch Is Kiwanis Speaker Delegates Gather Here From Lin eolnton, Gastonia, Forest City and Rutherfordton. Jimmie Lynch, eloquent president of the Carolina3 district of Kiwan is International was chief speaker here Thursday night before 125 members of five clubs representing Lincolnton, Gastonia, Forest City j and Rutherfordton, who were | guests of the Shelby club at Cleve land Springs, J. D. Lineberger,1 vice president was toastmaster and after calling for reports on the activities of the various clubs re presented, Mr. Lynch delivered a most Informative address on the ! principles of Kiwanis. In the 12 years since the organ iaztion of Kiwanis in Detroit it has grown to a membesrhip of over ' 100,000 in 1,600 clubs, all the mem bership working harmoniously for more cordial relationships between each other and greater civic prids and patriotism. Mr. Lynch outlined in beautiful language the objects and objectives of Kiwanis ns stated in the constitution which encour ages the daily living of the Golden Rule in our everyday relationships. In the second place the Kiwanis strives to promote the adoption of the highest business and social standards. The development by pre cept and example peace-time pa triotism is the third great teaching of Kiwanis and at this point Mr. Lynch declared that if the men, such as compose the civic clubs of America would consecrate themsel ves to the task, they can correct all the evils of bad government and the social degeneracy. He urged co operation to maintain righteous ness, peace and justice and to give emphasis to the human and spirit ual rather than the material things of life. Brooks To Address Bible Classes Of Gardner And Hoey State College President to Appear Before Big Bible Classes Here Sunday A. M. Dr, E. C. Brooks, president of N. C. State college, will address the Gardner and Hoey Bible classes at a joint meeting Sunday morning at 10 o’clock in the Gardner class rooms at the First Baptist church. All members of both classes are urged to attend the meeting. Mr. Gardner, who has recently been in Raleigh, wai assured by Dr Brooks that he will be here, and ar rangements have been made with the Hoey class, of Central Metho dist church, for this body to be th3 guests of the Gardner class. Mr, Kemp Kendall, vice presi dent of the Hoey class, asks that members of the class meet at 9:45. in their regular class rooms, from ‘ which point the class will go in a j body to the First Baptist church. ‘Good Company "Tin' whole of your life must l>« spotit in your own company, anA only an educated muti is rood company for himself," Is one of the philosophic declarations of ti;«i veteran educator. David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of Stanford VUD'arslt*, California. SENATE CONTEST Editor DeCamp Enters Protest to No Avail on Swearing in of Hamrick as Senator. Gaffney, Mar. 24.—Dr. W. C. Hamrick, head of the Hamrick group of mills, was sworn in as Cherokee county’s state senator, succeeding the late Senator Rich* mond Stacy, at noon yesterday when the senate reconvened in Co lumbia after the week end session. The oath was administered Dr. Hamrick over the protest of Ed H. DeCamp, second man in the race, who telegraphed l,»eutenant Gov ernor T. B. Butler, president of the senate, calling attention to thw fact that the votes cast in Tues day’s special election had not been officially counted. Unofficial reports gathered by lhe Ledger after the close of the polls Tuesday afternoon gave Dr. Hamrick a lead of 69 votes over Mr. DeCamp. The election commissioners Tues day night, acting on the unofficial reports of the Ledger, according to J. M. Cline, a member of the commission, gave Dr. Hamrick a certificate of election. Dr. Hamrick went to Columbia yesterday morn ing and wus present for the opening of the senate. Mr. Cline stated that the commis sioners followed instructions given the board by Lieutennnt Governor Butler in regard to furnishing the necessary credentials to the suc cessful candidate without delay. According to low, and according to the plans of the commissioners, the votes will not be counted offi cially before next Tuesday, it was stated. Learning that credentials had been given Dr. Hamrick, Mr. Dr Camp yesterday morning took up the matter with state officials, leg istering a protest against a can didate being sworn in before the votes cast in the election were counted. He telegraphed Lieutenant Governor Butler and also employ ed D. W. Robinson, Columbia at torney, to appear in the senate chamber and object to the proceed ings. Mr. Robinson did so, but h's objections were overruled with lit - tale consideration, and within a few minutes Dr. Hamrick had been of ficially accepted as Cherokee coun ty’s representative in the senate. Whether any further contest of Dr. Hamrick’s election will be made was not certain yesterday. Charges of irregularities in connection with the election were being discussed. J. A. Whisonant chairman of the county Registration board, yester day said he had heard that some signed blank certificates of regis tration got out of the possession of the board Monday. Mr. Whisonant declared, however, that he did not knowingly permit any such certi ficates to be carried away from the court house, and speaking from ois own knowledge he could not say lhat any were so taken. Former Senator. Dr. Hamrick is a former Chero kee county senator having been el ected in 1909 in a special election to fill out the unexpired term of Corn alius Otts, who resigned to become solicitor of the seventh judicial cir cuit. Dr. Hamrick served in the ses sion of 1910. He is a former chair man of the Cherokee cpunty high way commission, is chairman of the board of trustees of Limestone college, and is head of the Ham rick chain of cotton mills, includ ing the Limestone, Hamrick, Mus grove and Alma of Gaffney, and the Broad River mills at Blacks burg. J. L OF FAITH, DIES SUDDENLY 1 Former State Senator And County Superintendent of Education Succumbs Suddenly J. A. Anthony, Shelby’s “Man of Faith,” dropped dead Wednesday evening at 8:40 at his home on S. Washington street, just after his return from prayer meeting at Central Methodist church where he had lead the prayer, dismissing the congregation. Hia funeral was held this afternoon at 2:S0 from Central Methodist church, the services being conducted by his pastor, Dr. Hugh K. Boyer, as sisted by Revs. R. M. Hoyle, H. N, McDiarmid and Zeno Wall. A large crowd of friends from town and countryside and a wealth of flowers attested the high esteem in which Mr. Anthony was held. Was State Senator Sheiby’s “man of faith” had played an important part in the growth and development of tho town and county. Finishing at the University of North Carolina Law school in 1884 he came to Shelby and set up for practice. Soon he became a leader and was sent to the State Senate in 1897 where he gave a good account of himself as a law maker. A few years after his return he was made county superintendent of schools which position he held for twenty years. The schools during his administra tion made rapid strides, due to his faith and optimism. Funds and equipment were limited but he did the best he could under the handi cap. From 1911 to 1916 he served as county recorder, succeeding Mr. H. T. Hudson and in ever case he dealt out justice but tem pered that justice with mercy and a characteristic sympathy for troubled humanity. When Max Gardner returned from college and set up for the practice of law,., he associated himself with Mr. Anthony for a few years under the firm qame of Anthony and Gard ner. Since 1904 he has devoted his time to the real estate business, having associated with him his 1 son, Mr. Oliver Anthony. raim ana upiumsm. Mr. Anthony was outstanding because of his faith in God, his faith in his fellow man and his faith in Shelby and Cleveland county. Many thought he was vis ionary, but in many instances the development came which he pre dicted would come. He was devot ed to his church and for 30 years was a steward and for the past few years a trustee in Central Methodist church. In religion he was broad and tolerant. In char ity he was generous. In trial and reverses he was patient, hojteful and optimistic. When others spoke harshly of their fellow-man, Mr. Anthony always saw some good trait that redeemed ail short coming. He was member of the Masonic fraternity and otherwise identified with civic organizations, but he loved his church best of all. In Apparent Good Health With a public prayer fresh on his lips, he fell on the floor of the hall at his home Wednesday night. After returning home from pray er meeting he and his wife talked for a few minutes and he went into the hall to get some coal to replenish the fire. On this mission he fell with a sudden attack of angina pectoris and was dead by the time Mrs. Anthony could reach him. He had not made a serious complaint of his physical well being except a slight attack of apparent indigestion Tuesday night In 1884 Mr. Anthony was mar ried to Miss Ollie Gardner, daugh ter of the late Dr. O. P. Gardner. The union was a most happy one and surviving are his wife and the following children: Graham Anthony, of Hartford, Conn., Oli ver Anthony of Shelby, John An thony, a senior at N. C. State col lege, Mrs. Everett Houser, Mrs. Harry Woodson, Miss Margaret Anthony of Shelby. Also surviving are three brothers, J. H., W. A., and W. P. Anthony all of this county and a sister Mrs. G. P. Hamrick of Shelby. Mr. Graham Anthony arrived last night from Hartford, Conn., to attend the funeral services. Senator Refuses Aid. Washington—The voucher for $7,500 voted by the senate to Sen ator Frank L. Greene, of Vermont who was wounded with a bullet fir ed by a prohibition agent at feeing bootleggers for medical expenses was returned by Senator Greene, who declared that it would be im proper for taxpayers to have to bear the expense for his “personal