New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1919, Page 1

; = News of the World. By Asscciated Press. A LW BRITAI! HERALD Ht‘l"d]d “Ads” Me Better Business ESTABLISHED 1870. NEW BRITAIN. CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY DECEMBER 30, 1919. —TWELVE PAGES PRICE 'IHRkt CENT FOREIGN POWERS HOPE TO RATIFY PEACE PACT BY END OF NEXT WEEK Germany May Sign Protocol Without Waiting For Harbor Tonnage Figures De-! manded For Scapa Flow Sinking HUNS’ DEMANDS TO BE SATISFIED Rhineland Commission, on Which United States Ts Not Represented Officially, Will Mcet After Treaty Ratification and Discuss Placing of ¢ American and Allied Occupational Forces. Paris, Dec. 30.—Hopes have again of the treaty of Versailles. The end of the first week in January is given i now as the probable date when the treaty will be put into effect. This prospect springs from the con- versation held yesterday between Paul Dutasta, general secretary of the peace conference, and Baron Kurt Yon Lersner, head of the German mission here. It.was said today that the schances were considered good that the Germans would decide to sign the protocel now the subject of negotia- of the figures on harbor tonnage de- manded as reparation for the sinking, of the German ships at Scapa- Flow. Will Satisfy Demands. Tt is explained that the supreme council “will satisfy Germany’'s de- mand for a more specific declaration » on the reduction of the tonnage asked A been made with the Germans & %4 for, through affixing to the protocol the fext of M. Dugasta’s verbal dec ration to Baron yon. Lgh_suu on the subject. it C. 8. Not Represented. Rhineland commission which the United States is not vepresented officially is expected to meet as soon as practicable after the treaty is promulgated. This commis- sion will have jurisdiction over the itory occupied by the Allied troops the /Rhineland including the Am- ican contingent. The Allied military mission dealing with the subject of transporting Al- lied troops to the districts where plebiscites are to be held under the treaty Teported to the council today that satisfactory arrangements had for movement of these forces. It is es- timated that it'will require two weeks to get into Silesia the number of troops it is proposed to send to that plebiscite area. YOICES OPPOSITION Yuther C. Steward, President Federal employes’ Union, Protests Recom- mendations of Industrial Conference. Washington, Dec. 30.—Opposition to recommendations of the president’s ? Industrial conference was today by Luther C. Steward, president of the national federation of federal employes which, he said, was assist- fng to rebuild the government ma- \chinery on a business-like basis and expected fair treatment, “not oppres- sive measures,” in return. “Our right to affiliate with our fel- Jow workers we regard as an -es- sential principle of human freedom, and we cherish it accordingly,” Mr. Steward continued. “It would be well to consider, that any proposal to sever the connection of government work- prs with the American Federation of Labor would De the cause of an overturn of three-fourths of the personnel of the government service.” Mr. Steward said the federation's constitution prohibited strikes Dy its members. on vet | The LT KEOGH GHOSEN Will Fill Post of Ticeree in ruptcy Vacated. by J. W, Promoted. New Haven, Dec. 30.—John W. Banks will retire as referee in bank- Bank- Banks, ruptcy for Fairfield county tomorrow to take his place upon the superior court bench under appointment of Gavernor Holcomb to fill the vacancy #rhich will exist by reason of statu-; tory retirement of Judge Joel A. Reed. The new referee in bankruptcy will be John T. Keogh of Norwalk, a well known attorney of Norwalk and long prominent at the bar. Mr. Keogh was born in New Haven on December 15, 1879, was graduated ! ®irom Yale with his law degree in 1897 and has practiced in Norwalk for 19 | years. He'was corporaiion counsel of that city for many .vears and also 5 )j“dge of the city court. Judge Reed’s actual retirement will! ¢ on January 8. The attorneys of] the county will dine Judge Banks on { bon, been raised in supreme council circles : of an early exchange of ratifications | | typewriting. { Mass., . tions without waiting for verification ! | has been chosen as yet. Mr. THREE NEW TEAGHERS ARE SECURED AT H. . Mathemathi English Instructors Added to Facult; Three new permanc: been secured to fill teaching s nt teachers have vacancies in the aff at the High school. One [is a physics and chemistry instruc- i tor, one a bookkeeping and typewrit- ing teacher and the third is an structor in English. Miss Sarah B. Codding, who is to become connected with the junior :md senlor mathematics departments teacher of physics and chemistry, a native of Colchessett, Mass., and formerly -taught in the Bast Bridge- water High school. She was grad- uated from Boston university in 1909 with an A. B. degree. Other High schools in which she taught ar Stoughton, Brockton, Edgartown, Li Canton and Andover, all Massachusetts. Miss Clara L. Hinckley, at the Yarthmouth, Mass.,, High school, will teach in the commercial department as instructor in arithme- tic, bookkeeping, penmanship and in- High schools at Lynn, Colebrook, Hy annes and Yarthmouth. She is a later work. The third teacher, Miss Frances D. Hatch, is now teaching in the Orleans, High school. She will teach English in the local school. Miss Hatch was graduated from the Robinson seminary at Exeter in 1913 and from the New Hampshire State college in 1917, No took up college extension successor for Joseph Wiseltier Wiseltier's the art department the hands of the school board, resignation from is in | IMMIGRATION MAY LESSEN NEXT YEAR ‘Flood of Foreigners Now = at Ellis expressed | Island Presages No Increase for Future. New York, Dec. 30.—Heavy immi- gration, which has'taxed the factlities of Ellis Island and delayed unloading of steamships at this port, is only tem- porary and presages no great influx of foreigners that will affect the labor market of the United States in the opinion of immigration authorities here. They estimated today that next year's immigration through New York She formerly taught in | graduate of the Salem Normal school | rand Business and | in | formerly | | that light. + clear QUIGLEY'S ATTITUDE Mayor Does Not Accept Electric | Lighting Company’s Explanalion OPPOSES “DEMAND CHARGES” i Insists New Rate Schedule Be Draft- cd or e Will Take Matter Before Common: Council and Possibly to Public Utilities Commission. In conference with Mayor G. A. Quigley officials of the Connecticut Light and Power company have ad- mitted that the proposed changes in lighting rates were drawn up for a two-fold purpose and while one of the benefits to be obtained through the new system will be the equalizing of rates for consumers, the main pur- pose is to make popular the use of electricity. The lighting company of- ficials explain that their plant was constructed at great expense and maintained by the expenditure of large sums of money. Although it is necessary to keep the workmen on | duty tive small amount of used at any time other the hours of 5 evening. Plan is An Experiment. By the new plan, which is in the form of 'an experiment, the electric lighting company believes the use of their product will be encouraged and many of the labor saving devices, such as washing machines, toasters, electric heaters, etc., will be installed in homes. These devices will cause the plant to be operating 24 hours a day instead of but a small portion of the time and this, the officials admit, is the desired end. Quigley Opposes Plans. Mayor Quigley says he opposes the rates on the ground that it is an im- | position upon the public to charge for the light the company might give if ¢ it was the desire of the public to use ' It is his intention to con- tinue to wage opposition to the rates and if the company cannot see its way to draw up a schedule of an- other kind or leave the rates as they | formerly stood, he will bring the matter to the common council for ac- tion. Tn ths event of that body see- ing Gt to offer resistance to the chdrges, a hearing before the public, utilities commission will be sought by the city. The city's chief ' executive explains that as the lighting company electricity is than between and 9 o'clock each 1 sought and was given power to build and operate a lighting system'in this city, that company is compelled to | light the city or give up its franchise and it is within the powers of the will buy and how ‘they will buy it. Scores “Demand Charges.” The proposition to impose a. ‘‘de- will be only 300,000 as compared with the pre-war figures of from 800,000 to 1,000,000 annually. Few of the thousands of passengers arriving here daily from abroad are coming to this country unless the: have been here before or unless rela tives are already here. Probably 50 per cent. of the recent arrivals are re- servists, mostly Italians, who left the United States to fight for the native land. Many of them are American ! is no question. The balance of the ar- rivals is composed largely of fathers, mothers, wives and children of men, Poles and Czecho-Slovaks, wha immi- grated prior to the war and are now well established. The arrivals include a large repre- sentation of who have been unable to reach theso shores earlier because of war ledl- tiar Some of them are from G many. that many arrivals have steamship tickets sold to them abroad four or five years ago. BENCH WARRANT Lxtradition of Alleged Murderer Will Now Begin—Man Probably Will 3¢ Tried in Harttord. Hartford, Dec. 80.—A bench war- rant for the arrest of Luman C. Bec- kett, alias Collins, of New Britain, for the murder of Taxicab Driver Charles 12. Taft at New Britain March 1, 19 was ordered issued today by Judge Burpee in the superior criminal court. Beckett, who is In the Vermont state prison at Windsor, Vt., serving a term i for robbery, was indicted ecarlier in | the December term on his signed con- fession of the shooting of Taft for the purpose of robbing him. The bench warrant was issued on the application of Assistant State’s Attorney Jennings. State's Attorney Alcorn says that with the warrant in his possession he can now go ahead with preparation to try Beckett here, probably .In March. The state’s attorney will get requisi- n papers and take them Lo the gov- ernor of Vermont ‘nd ask for the ex- tradition of Becke., whom the gov- ernor will be asked > pardon and re- lease from serving his sentence in the Vermont prison, % | N citizens about whose admission there | 1 native-born Americans An evidence of this is the r‘u:‘ FOR L. C. BECKETT | mand charge” figured upon {he floor space of the buildings lighted by the company is not a just one, Mavor Quigley says, and even, fact that the should every principle is user turn on wrong, all switches in sight the works would not | stand the strain. This, however, what is to 'be chargea for, he say the electric lighting company is lowed to impose such a charge the mayor can see no reason why the ew Britain Gas Light company can- not take just such steps and offer the same reason for such a move. To stretch the point a bit further, mayor points out that oil lamps are still used to a certain extent in some homes and it is not beyond the power of the Standard Oil Co., under this same scheme to make charge.” If al- a Must Be Shown. As explained by the “consumer charge” of month for each meter pose of paying the expenses of read- | ing and testing meters and bookkeep- | ing in the local office there are 8,000 meters, as the officials estimate, in the city, this would bring a revenue of $4,000 each month and Mayor Quigley must be convinced ,he officials, 50 cents the amount to run that branch company’s plant. The rates for actual consumption of light has been reduced from 11 cents per kilowatt hour to 5 cents per of the kilowatt hour, making it possible and attractive for consumers to use more than twice as much power as hereto- for The other charges, however, ! continue to mount up and while the company is trying ifs experiment the public is paying dearly, hence his ob- jections, Mayor Quigley say. Weather Bureau Issues - Storm Warning Dec. issued New York, bureau today storm warning: Northwest storm warning displayed | 10:30 a. m. Atlantic coast from Del- | aware Breakwater to Cape Hatteras. Strong westerly winds, probably of gale force this afternoon and tonight. Storm over western New York moving | eastward. —The weather the DEFEND THEIR LIQUOR. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 30. is in the hospital, shot in and four more are held an automobile chase and pistol battle early today which began when those arrested were found with a truck load of liguor and were chased through the principal downtown streets for half an hour before giving up. One man the bac { is | 24 hours a day, but a compara- | is for the pur- | following | in jail after | ‘M FROM MISSOURI, | RESCUE THREE ME 1 1 | | | i | | | | | i | citizens to say how much power they | aslde from the | the | is | the | “demand | al | Lucy, | Figuring that | mother some years ago. | | illness of Rev. H. W. : tions, Ch: N FROM WRECKED SHIP Second Ma,te and Two Firemen Taken Ashore DOUBT AS TO REGOVERY Sole Survivors of the Crew of T ¥ Terribly Frost-bitten—Were Lashed | to Bridge for Day and Night. F., Dec. men rescued today wreck of the Belgian van Driel which struck on the rocks at the entrance of St. Mary's bay at midnight Sunday. They are the only survivors of the crew of 9. All were St. John's, were 30.—Three from the steamer Anton frightfully frost-bitten from long ex- | posure on the bridge, which was the only portion of the vessel remaining | above water. The rescued mate and two men arz the second firemen. They were taken to Trepassy by the rescue eamer Ingraham 'which was sent out from that harbor to the scene of the wreck early today. They are in a serious condition, and physicians ex pressed doubt whether they would re- cover. Hope for maining men Anton van Driel, who have been lashed to the bridge of the wrecked vessel off Saint Shott's since yester- day was renewed today when day- the rescue of the re- break showed the storm passing and | s Believed that | a steamer sent from here would reach ; the seas calmer. 1t w: the scene of the wreck early today and there was a chance that her boats { might be able to take off the survi- vors of the crew of 30. The other members of the crew were lost yesterday in trying to reach shore in their boats after the Anton van Driel had struck on the jagged rocks near the entrance of St. Mary's bay. The steamer, loaded with coal for Holland left Sydney, C. B., last Saturday. 'MISS ELLEN TRACY, 81, SUCCUMBS AT HOSPITAL She Was Member of First Congregational Church - More Than 60 Years. Miss Ellen Nichols and highly esteemed died at the New hospital last evening, ¥or a number of vears she had made her home with her sister, ley of North Haven, and was brought to the hospital two weeks ago where she could be under the care of her phy Clifton M. Coole, On account of her advanced ase was a very discouraging one, notwithstanding all that could T done for her, she gradually failed and passed away last evening. Miss Tracy will be affectionately remembered by the older people of Tracy, an aged resident of this Britain General aged 81 year the Center church, of which she was ' than 60 | She had a very winning and | a devoted member year: lovely character, and by her kind and unselfish interest in all about her, she won the hearts of all who knew her. She was the daughter of Solomon ¥. and Mrs. Elmira N. Tracy and was born February 1, 1838 at Thompson- ville. She spent the earlier years of her life at Bast Woodstoclk, came with the family to New in 1858. She is survived by a sister, who married Solomon Linsley of North Haven, with whom she for more made her home since the death of her | She also had a brother, Captain John N. Tracy, who rendered distinguished service in the Civil war as the - commander of | Co olnpfln G, Sixth Connecticut Volun- says, that it costs anything like that | tee Miss Tracy held at the Iorw funeral service will be 1\ Memorial chapel at Fairview cemetery, Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill will officiate on ount of Maier. 2 VACATION. 30. CURT Washington, the controv airy naval committee tion and returned 1L Dec. Because of 1l decora- the senate his vaca- today to Washing- r with other senators as bility of an investigation e committee. LEGION POST HEAD DIES. Lowell, Mass., Dec. 30.—Sergeant Walter J. Scannell, commander of Lowell post of the American Legion, died at his home here today as a re- sult of accidentally arinking a pow- erful disinfectant. - Serseant Scannell s gassed near Chateau Thier while serving with Battery F, 102d Field Artillery. WEATHER. Hartford, Dec. 30.—Forecast for New Britaln and vicinity: Snow this afternoon: fair to- night and Wednesday; not much change in temperature, i SR S P SR of the Belgian steamer | Lins- | 8¢ the | and ! and | Britain | | POSTPONE AGTION ON R. R. MEASURES "Labor, Rate Makmg and Regional ! Gontrol Points of Difference No SESSION o THURSDAY Canlcl'c\u\(‘, Considering Cummins and Esch Bills | ‘\ Will “Iron Out” Diffi- culties After FHolidays—Organized Labor Opposes Anti-Strike Parts, Washington, making and Dec. 30.—Labor, rale [ regional control provi- | sions of the Esch and Cummins ra‘i- | road bills, the three principal points | of aifference between house and sen- ate conferces, will not be reached be- fore next week, Senator Cummins said today. No session will be held Thursday, New Year's Day. Car service sections of the bill were considered today, with the conferees agreed on government supervision of | car distribution to shippers and un- dertaking to iron out only adminis- trative differences. Oppose Anti-Strike Clause. Organized rallway workers placed themselves on record at a conference last night as opposed to legislation employes and as favoring government control of the lines for at least two years. ‘The conference, called by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was attended by representatives of the four big rail- way brotherhoods and heads of the 10 shopmen’s organizations affiliated with the federation. The parliamentary situation of the the 'chief topic under discussion. Among the conclusions reached by the conference were that the penalty clauses in pending legislation on rafl- crnment control over the roads should not be relinquished for at least two vears in order that a proper test of federal operations might be made. Opportunity for a fair demonstration was not offered during the war period, the conferees declared. | The conference also favored . tha | provisions of 'the bills which would | establish better relations between the employes and the carriers. RESIGNATION OF NORMAN HAPGOOD | Tendered It Two Weeks Ago and Wishes Relcase ‘Quickly” to swer Charge: Washington, Dec. 30.—Announce- ment was made at the White House today that Norman Hapgood, whose appointment as minister to Denmark was not confirmed by the senate, had tendered his resignation to President Wilson two weeks ago with the re- quest that it be accepted “quickly 50 that he could answer charges by Harvey's Weekly that he had sought financial assistance in this country for the Russian Soviet authorities. The resignation was accepted. In the view of state department of- ficlals as expressed yesterday, Mr. Hapgood's commission as minister to | Denmark expired when the senate ended its special session last month without acting on his nomination. Mr. Hapgood requested that a recess ap- pointment should not be given him. | He returned home several days ago and conferred with Secretary Lansing yesterday to report on the situation in Soviet Russla as reflected in in- formation reaching him while he ‘was in Copenhagen. In 2 formal statement today state department said Mr. had “requested that he’ be not re- appointed in order to save the presi- dent and the adminis | possible cause of eml COAL COMMISSION arrassuient.” Begins Investigation of Prices in Soft Coal Industry— Organization Now Complete. Washington, Dec. 30.—The com- { mission named by President Wilson in compliance with the strike settle- ment terms to investigate wages and prices in the soft coal industry settled i down for business today in headquar- s established at the department of The commissioners, Henry M. Rob- ison, for the public, Rembrandt Peale, for the operators and John P. White for the miners, discussed organization at the initlal meeting yesterday. ‘While the commission was prepar- ing to delve into the questions of the strike, Walker D. Hines, director gen- eral of railroads, modified on the ban on soft coal exportation to per- mit shipments of coal from Baltimore and Newport News in quantities equal to 50 per cent of the amount export- ed in Octoher. Restrictions will be lifted at other ports, it wa an- nounced, as soon as details are com- pleted. Dumping of coal at ports will be regulated, however, through embargoes on tide water consigned {coal. designed to prevent strikes of raflway Cummins and Esch raflroad bills was | roads against employes quitting work | should be eliminated and that gov- the | Hapgood ; tion from any | | GETS ‘DOWN TO WORK’ | the / Wages and | After Fol llowmg Clues, She is Discovered Near Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo, Mich., Dec. 30.—Cecile Beatrice Vester, wanted in Mount Clemens, in connection with the death of J. Stanley Brown, was located here | last night, at the home of Ronald Nelson, who she said is her cousin. " Mount Clemens, Dec. 20.—Police !in cities throughout the cemtral west ! were today searching for Beatrice Vester, for whom a warrant charging the murder of J. Stanley Brown a week ago, was issued yesterday. A man whose name was withheld by of- | a result of further information gained two persons were Smplicated in the | killing of Brown, whose bullet-riddied ihody was found in his automobile three miles from this city. Dolly Bennett, who was detained in | Sandusky, O., Saturday, Herrick Ken- dall, a taxicab driver, and Gladys Summitt, all former acquatntances of Brown who were held 2s materfal wit- | nesses, were released last night, warrant issued for the Vester woman was based on the story told officers by Miss Summitt, the suspected woman's | roommate in Battle Creek. Say She’s Located. Chicago, Dec. Cecil Beatrice of having murdered J. Stanley Brown at Mount Clemens, Mich., a warrant was taken ont yesterday, Lias been lo- cated by reporiers and wil] surrender | to Mount Clemens authorities some- | time today, the Herald and Examiner announced today. Mrs Vester denied that she was fmplicated in the kitling of Brown. The mnewspaper recently | solved two murder mysteries. The newspaper did not reveal the whereabouts of Mrs. Vester, but said that her trail was picked up in Chica- g0, and that she was with her grand- mother when found. Mre. Vester admitted friendship and Examiner, and had been to sever- al partfes at his home. “But Mr, Brown never paid 'any particular at- tention to me or courted me in any manner,” Mrs. Vester was quoted as saying. She said that the last time shazaw Brown was three weeks ago yesterday according to the alleged statement. Brown was killd a week ago. FATE HELPS SOVIETS Train Carrying Admiral Kolchak’s Ministers Derailed and Officials Killed in Wreckage. ! 2 London, Dec. 30.—A wireless dis- patch from the Soviet government at Moscow asserts {hat the ministers of Admiral Kolchak, head of the All- Russian government, were killed when the train on which they depart- ed from Omsk left the rails and ran down a slope. Omsk has been in the hands of the ' Bolsheviki since mid November. may be that Tomsk, which recently ! was captured by the Reds, is referred to in the foregoing. The whereabouts of at least two ministe. of the Ko chak government, however, have been reported since the fall of Tomsk Paris advices of December 27 that Premier Pepeliaeff was on his way westward from Irkutsk to meet Admiral Kolchak and that M. Tretia- Kkoff, minister of foreign affairs, had Jeft Irkutsk to meet the Cossack Jeader, General Semenoff, in the Bal- kan region. HOG—RAISING PROJECT Olion, N. Y.. Group is Anxious Bring Branch of This City Next Year, A semi-civic hog raising project may be introduced in New Britain next year if a favorable report is made by a committee of investigators from = New York concern now working upon that matter here. The investigatars called upon Dr. William M. Stockwell, and outlined their plan to him with a view of gathering data relative to the manner of disposition of garbage here and the feeling af the board of health toward such a proposition. The idea was conceived by a group of Olion, N. Y., employes of the Ar- cessful was the venture that they have cities, Wilmington, Del, and |New Britain, If the plan is to be worked out here it is probable that a bid will be placed with the board of health for the garbage contract. A stock com- pany wil! be organized and shares of- fered ta local investors. In addition to the hog houses a plant must be | butlt to chemically treat the garbage. The | Vester, for whose arrest on a charge | Tt ! TWO CASES OF ALC’OHOL POISON DISCLOSED HERE; POLICE NET NOW SPRE/ SUSPECTED WOMAN IS | sewish 1 FOUND BY SEARGHERS, Peddier § . Liquid Containi | Denatured Fuid Regsidents of N Britain, Two Whom | :SAYS HE BOUCGHT IT)| FROM ANOTHER Extredition Tork “Ofice O™ Proceciings o New = Hrrtford for Trial o Pinet Munder (hatve Now ficers here, was also being sought, as | i by the police tending to show that | from the supposedty brouet: peddled from hovee noiee, i came known today. Tre policp poszession of part of ths illicit I which vemained in 4 fiazk aff chael Hatemile and his wife, 388 street, had partaken of {he cop Analyzetion of the finid by Dr. O'Connell revezled (hat it copt 2 large perventage of denatured 4 hol. The physician turned oves| whiskey to the police, who &re working to discover the identity man deseribed or a * who is supposed io b whiskey to New B tron Haritford i Sick Sunday lorpiog. According 1o the story made kn today through inguirics by The ald, Dr. O'Connefl received a | call for attendance at 308 ey 4 Bunday evening. Responding he Mr. Haramila and his wvife ouf , from what he diagnosed as slcey ‘with - Brown, according to the Herald ' poisoning. Unon questioning the ple he learned that on Saturday Hammila had secured a haif pin “whigkey” from a peddler. Safm cvening they mixed a bit of the with their coffee. in the mo! Hammila woke suffering fram § in his abdomen. He tried fo v wife, who appeared unzonscioue { er in the day, when both were revived, they sent for Dr. Connell, gave them wreatment. The police whena notified sieced in apprehending ihe peddler whe the “whiskey” and when gueations admitted uaviog sold i aad = had in turn bought ‘romt anol peddler. F¥e denicd Inowing it tained polson. Police &re NowW WOK to discovery the ar'si aupee of liquor. This is the as known, of New Britain. {irst th; appes ittieit 21l o whiskey Pirst Federal Arrest. Hartford, a federal Der. 30. frst the W this was masie to States Man served a W Moniano, charging hlm he anl on warrant in alcohol polsoning tion of Connectic when Deputy United Timothy A. McCarthy rant upon Thompsonvilie, cases 'n said ' to Its Business to | on of the war-time prohibi vits for | wag hrouyl Commissiol this eity, s Attar| held mn) erage purposes. before United Giates Frederick J. Corbett raigned by As George H. Cohen and $5,000 honds mation o future date. An sitempt is by made to secure bail. Bought Five Gallons. alleged by fed: five gallons of Montano, it is officials, bought poisonous liquor from Jacop Brod wine, of Hartford, for $140, but w he tasted it he did not like it ‘ to bring it superintendent of the board of health, . mour Packing company and so suc- decided ta extend their work to other' telephoned Bronerwine he was; g0 bac It is said Broi wine advised that he sell it (0. sod one else. The federal offiglal Montano admitted he sold the gallons for $145 to John Zigment, Thompsonville, who lousiy from drinking a part of It ¢ George Raumonaska and John M| orowski are dead from drinking part of the five gallons whigh ¢ bought from Zigmont. Montano ' Zismont have both been under ari by the Thompsonville police. 3 May Be Tried in Adolph Panarelll, the New grocer, from whose place waa shi the wood alcohol whiskey w) police of Connecticut and Muassag! setts say caused deaths of noarly people In the Connecticut valley, probably be brought ta Hartford night to stand trlal on a echapge | AT (Tontinued on :thrd Puga) is