New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 1

+ nuest his government to use its strong 2 charge of majorities in both v e to Prevent War iiselt is being forwarded by mail. 1 ) “News of the Warld By Accocinied Press \ Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business. kS ESTABLISHED 1870. NEW BRITAIN. CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920. —TWENTY-TWO PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS. CHILI REPLIES T0 AMERICAN MESSAGE ‘Has Been Urged to Do All Possible IPERU-BOLIVIA CONTROVERSY Full Text to be Given Out Late Today tate Department Makes First An- » nouncement of Acting as Mediator »~ in Southern Country. ‘Washington, March 26—A summary jof Chile's reply to the American note requesting that it use its influence to | revent hostilities between Peru and | Bolivia, growing out of the recent in- | cidents at La Pas was received at the state department from Ambassadc {Shea at Valparaiso taday. The reply It was announced that Ambassador | Shea's summary of the Chilean com- | munication and the full text of. the American note will be made public hy the state department late toda Meantime officials refused to discu: either. First Official Statement. Today's announcement was the first from the state department that a for- zpal note had been sent to Chile garding the anti-Peruvian outbreak at the Bolivian capital early this month. At the time of the outbreaks | it was stated that Beltran Mathieu, the Chilean ambassador, had called at the state department and had been asked by Under-secretary Polk, who Was then acting as secrefary, to re- i influence to prevent the peace of South America from being disturbed. Before that Federico Alfonso Pez. the Peruvian ambassador, had asked the state departmient to intervene and 1wo notes had been dispatched to Bo- livia and a third prepared requesting that it make every effort possible to prevent hostiliti COL. N NORTH DIES Milita New Haven Veteran Man Succumbs to Pncumonia While in Richmond at Convention. New Haven, Richard North, fompany here, the state March 26 head of an and iong military forces, died last night in Richmonyd, Va., whither he went some Ways ag6 To atiend an urance convention. He was stric en with ;pneumonia. Mrs. North was summoned when picuro-pneumonia developed. Col. North w in Oonnecticut National Guard, advane-. ing until he attained a majority. He went to the Mexican border with the Tegiment. During the world war he was an officer of the Home Guard and commanded the second regi- ment of that force. Col. North lived in North Haven and is survived by a @ol.© J insurance identified the old Second NO SUFFRAGE VOTE Majority in < Delawarc Legislature | Agree to Postponement. Dover, Del., March 26.—Agreement 1o postpone voting in the Delawa legislature on the woman suffrage amendment until next week was reached today by républican leaders in senate and house. - Plans for a senate vote today were abandoned. Next Tuesday was the date tentatively fixed by the republicans for a vote in the house. GRANT & COMPANY NEW BRITAIN Four series of city bonds were soid this mpoon to Grant & ‘Company. brokers, for $180,672. The four issues total $185,000, and this firm put in the highest bid. Other hid- ders were: Richter & Co. and s brook & Co. $180,060.50; R. S. Day & Co. and Frisbie & Co., $180,079; and City company, $179,263.15. BUYS CIZx $ONDS | AUTOIST IS Bridgeport, March Armistead of Yonker: today found criminall for the death of Antonio Coroner J. J. Phelan. whose automobile ran down Pollino on March 16, will be arraigned in the city court tomorrow char 4 HELD. 26.—Richard N. Y. was responsible Pollino by Armistead, . with manslaughter. ’ { to vice resor ! es teachers in New , ¢lsewhe | of CHARGES WAR PROFITEERS WITH COMBINING TO HAVE CONTROL OF | SMITH IS ACCUSED IN BIG POLICE SCANDAL ! Inspector Henry Says Asst. Dist. Attorney Wanted to Be in On Graft. , March 26.—Police Com- i aright announced today that he “had nothing to say” in regard to Assistant Dis t Attorney Smith's statement last night that an official “higher than Third Deputy Commis- sioner Augustus Drum Porter”, re- cently indieted for nezlect of duty by the grand jury investigating vice con- ditions in the police department would be indicted at an early date. We also refused to comment on charges filed with him by Inspector Dominick Henry, cammander of the fourth, or “tenderloin’ district, assert- ing that Mr. Smith himself had sought protection for disorderly houses and through an intermediary had offered ta enter into partnership with the in- spector in the sale of police protecti A list of three writ- ten questions was sent into the com- missioner's office by newspaper men, but he sent out word that he had no reply to make at this time. In reply to Insr\ecmr Henry's irges that the as ant district at- torney had tried to bargain with him two years ago, Mr. Smith and District Attorney Swann wha declared today he had ‘“‘unbounded confidence” in Smith said it was “strange” the in- spector had not spoken earlier. Mr. Smith added: “If Henry knew thcse things two! irs ago why didn't he say some- thing about them before the extraor- dinary grand jury u couple of months ago when he was asked whether he ‘had anything ag: Mr. Smith or any other members of District Attor- ney Swanu's staff™~—and he replied that he had not Mr. Smith challenged Inspector Henry's statement that there were no orderly houses in the fourth d by asserting “that in Henry's s narth and south enst and west there house: and three blo 300 aisordoerly "here will be an indictment high police oflicial as sure foot high.” Mr. Smith r FORD 'l‘lll CK OV FI{TI RNS of a Driver Charles Polombo Has Narrow Escape From Injury A light Ford = truck, owned by Neri Brothers and by Charles Polombo skidded and turned over at the junction of Corbin Place and Church street about o’clock this morning. No. 13—091, spot filled with mud in the center of | tracks make it the street and the car pecially more dangerous for pas: ing vehicles. The car angle, skidded and overturned. accident made a terrific no people came running from rections to aid the driver, thought to be hurt. stepped out from the parently unhurt from and it was just a the machine was way. There w except a slight right mud guard, The s and all who was The dariver machine ap- his experience, short righted and s no damage bend in the on its done little. CONTRACTS READY NOW. New Haven Teacher Time for to Have Ample Consideration. New for 1 Haven, M 1 will be arch 26.—Cont sent out at Haven public they may have ample der offers of positions Thi surance was given Carolyn Merchant, president the Teachers’ league, last night, when she presented to the hoard of finance and Mayor Fitzgerald a schel ule of increases to be incorporated in the salary list for the remaining months in 1920 and 1921, In reply to questions, chant said that teachers confer with the board 1921, to the salary acts once to schools in order time to that co to M Miss Mer- vould like to in December, list for 1 FOUR NEW REVENUE COLLECTORS ARE ADDED TO AID WALSH IN HIS DUTIES Hartford, March 26 A—:\rlpoin\mvlt!' of four general deputy collectors, who will supervise ties announced ‘Walsh, of Revenue quartet tion of William The in various parts of the state, by Collector the United & department, James J. ates Inter! toda he will operate under the direc- Chief Field Deputy Collector Tarrell, of New London. new men are: Edward J Miller, Hartford; Charles Byrne Waterbury: J. F. Murphy, New Ha- ven, and William J. O’Connell, itam- ford. KEach man will have a force 10 or 12 field collectors under Jurisdiction. Miller, whose headquarters will of his be the work of field depu- | in Hartford will operate in this ecity, Windsor Locks, Thompson e, Put- im, Willimantic and other places as r sachuseits state line, will be in territory will cover airfield county. from the main and he will force in New Haven county. Litchficid county will be un- der the supervision of Byrnes, but he will also take charge of the work in Waterbury and will make his head- quarters in that city. The four men will direct the work of all federal tax collections from in. dividuals and corporations in their re- spective territories. actically will of operate New Haven the field su- pervi ariven | 10 ‘ There is a bad | approached the spot at an | ai- ¢ time before | front | and the right side | | of the top was scraped a BOTH PARTIES Sen. Borah Declares That Already Campaign Ex- penditures Have Reached Shameless Pro-portions. AIMS HIS ATTACK AT GENERAL WOOD Washington, March 26.-—Charging that “war profiteers had combined to congrol the republican and demo- cratic national conventions,” Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, told the senate today that the pre-convention expenditures of some presidential candidates presented a ‘‘shameless situation” promising a “saturnalia of corruption” unless congress called a halt. Senator Borah's charges, which were made in presenting his bill for limitation of pre-convention expendi- tures, started a political debate in which senators on both sides of the chamber joined. Reading a published story that “testimonials’ endorsing Major Gen- eral Leonard Wood were being pur- hased in Indiana at the rate of $2.50 a piece, Senator Borah said he had been advised that “plenty of affidavits to the same effect were on file in a neighboring state.” Attacks Wood Campaign. “If these men who have supposed that you ecan purchase the nomina- tion are beginning by paying $2.50 for testimonials,” Senator Borah asked, “what will they pay for votes? “‘General Wood’s that the managers for Governor Lowden are spending more money than they are. That is their defense. I am inclined to think that that is true. There are some evidences of it. Here is the Shameless situation. Certain candidates are charged with having made enormous expenditures and they apparently have turned themselyves over to a coterie of men of vast wealth and are permitting {those men to conduct their cam- paign. To the man in the street it has every appearance of an attempt to deliberately control with money the national comvention “If these gzentlemen will tell us where the money is from 1 would be willing to accept their explanation. But when th remain silent there is only one infer- | ence to be drawn and that is that {the chargés are true.” managers state trankly coming ! STRIKERS LEAVE Fully 100 Quit Ansonia—No Trouble i at Factori 1 Ansonia, March 26.—The only feat- of employes of the American Brass Co. up to noon today Was the departure of workers from | the city. Fully 100 left by train before i 10 o'glock this morning and it was stated that as many more intended leaving during the afternoon or ear tomorrow. Most af those who left are said to have purchased tickets for Philadelphia, Boston and Hartford and several stated they expected to transfer at the places named to way | stations on the various roads. | ure of the strike i The city was quiet and only a small portion of the strikers were on the streets. H DAYS OF REAL SPORT. Boys Set Fire to School so They Can Have Vacation. New York. March 26.—A new effect of “spring fever” was described toda by detectives following a non-medical, but extremely thorough, examination of Malcomb Rae, 11, and Samuel Koshkia, 10, pupils of public school 23. According to the detectives the lads confessed they set fire to the school | building because it was spring and | they didn’t want to go ta school any { more. The fire was extinguished with ! slight loss, however, and unless chil- dren’s court decides otherwise, the two probably will be yawning at their old seats soon. $150,000 FIRE IN BROOKBLYN. Co. Gutted—300 Without Employment. New York, March 26.—The facter: of the Adler Shoe Co. in Brooklyn w partly destroyved early today by a fi believed to have heen of incend in. Fire Marshal William Ferri tarted an investigation to deter- mine whether the blaze resulted from recent labor troubles at the factory. Five firemen were overcame hy emoke while fighting the flames. The loss is estimated at §150,000 and more than 300 employes arc temporarily without employment. Shoe Men Adler CAMP X New Haven, March camp for the Young Men’s Christian association on Cedar lake, in Chester. has been 2d by the state exe- cutive committe: it was The committee met here when plans for i were outlined B W. en of Bast the initial payment will be Camp Hazen. T CEDAR LAK secu ves- develop- ate Senato. Huddam made and the name ment | that announced | GERMAN NAVY BEST IN JUTLAND FIGHT S0 Declares-Rear Admiral Plun-!" kett at Washington Inquiry THEIR GUNNERY SUPERIOR | American Naval Commander Testifies Today—Captain Taussizg Says De- partment Hid From Publi¢. Lack of Naval Service. Washington, March 26.—The Ger- mans, by their superior gunnery, “turned the British an their heads,” at the battle of Jutland, Rear Admiral Plunkett declared today before the senate committee investigating the navy's conduct of the war. Admiral Plunkett was testifying as to the need for keeping the navy per- | sonnel at full strength so men might be adequately trained. He did not go inta details as to the Jutland battle and was asked no questions regarding it by the committee. The admiral, who commanded the great naval battery of 14-inch guns on the western front, was the fourth witness in the investigation of Rear Admiral Sims’ charges that the navy department failed to co-operate fully with the Allies early in the war, and all his testimony was devoted to the matter of personnel. Navy Was Ineflicient. He told the committee the navy was without sufficient men when the war began. “If we had been up against Ger- | many at the outbreak of the war,” he | said, “we would have been paying in- | demnity taday, and all because we did | not have the trained men.” “We didn't' have the gjen because Mr. Daniels would not let us have them and would not let us do any! thmg’ to get them.’ Tells of Unpreparedness, Charges thatV'tiie navy department took steps to prevent reports reaching | the public regarding a shartage of personnel in the navy before the | ited States entered the war, werc made before the committee by Captain Joseph K. Taussig of the naval war college at Newport, R. L Captain, Taussig. who was on duty at the navy department prior to the war and later served an destroyer overseas, said that Secretary Daniels in his annual report in 1914 stated that the numerical strength of the navy was adequate and in 1815 s onl an additional 10,000 men were nece The witness told the committee that the department’s pol- icy with regard to personnel was one of unpreparedness rather than p paredness even when war with Ge many “apparently was inevitable.” FINANCE CO., HAS g CAPITAL OF $50,000 Men for Group of Business and Professional Men Organize to Do Business: Andrews President. A group of prominent local business | and professional men have incorpor- ated for $50,000 under the name of the Mutual Finance company and will do business in this city. Five h dred shares of stock in denominations of $100 each have been issued. The officers President, John A. | Andrews: vice president, E. E. Linke; treasurer, Her mith; assistant treasure secretary, G. istant secretary, C, T.. Pierze. The directors An- G. A. C L. Pierce, are: Jobn A, dweli, AL Irving J E. E. Linke, Morris Raphael, Philip Bardeck, Morris D. Saxe, Herman Schmarr, amuel Dav- idson and Henry P. Smith. In addition to those who have been nam>d as officers and directors of the mew concern, the following listed as inco-porator Harry Milkowitz, William M. Greenstein, Mex D. Honeyman, Cath- erine A. Dunn. A, M. Paonessa, J. M. Curtin, Hermun Belkin, J. C. Lincoln, R. H. Erwin, Carl Lorenzen, Morris Birnbaum, Kred Lee, Jolhn C. L,oomis, Henry Sbupack, Morris Rubenstein, | are | i fered. | chamber i favor of the ordinance. | be acceded to. | Hartford Touis Raphael,” Charles G. Ander- son and Samuel Schneider. The business of the organization will be carried on at 166 Main street. RAID IN STAMFORD. Stamford, March —Federal of- ficers of the prohibition enforcement deépartment were here last night and arrested three saloon-keepers 1d one bartender. They were cach held in $1,000 bail for a hearing before the federal commissioner at Bridge- port on April 2 A quantity of liquor was seized. TE RESTS WITH JURY. New Haven, March 26.—Judge Gar-- diner Greene charged the jury which heard evidence for a fortnight against William M. Jones, charged with the murder of Mrs. Esther Hapcroft, as soon the superior court session opened today. WEATHER. el e Hartford, March cast for New Britain and vicin- ity: Probably rain tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight. = | | i 26.—Fore- 2" SU—— ) | Berlin. INDUSTRIES AND BUSINESS |BAUER AND GABINE HOUSES IN CITY READY TO |REPORTED RES][]N MAKE CHANGE IN SCHEDULES i If Council Passes Daylight Saving Ordinance Tonight, No Confusion Will Re- sult. WOULD TURN CLOCKS AHEAD SUNDAY P. M. With the prospect of an amendment being introduced and passed at a special meeting of the common council tonight, when the Daylight Savings ordinance comes up for final action, thereby causinz the ruling on change of time to go into effect on Monday morning instead of on the last Sunday in April, the various in- dustries and mercantile establish- ments throughout the city are in a position to receive it and little or no | confusion should result, those favor- ing the cause of Daylight Savings say. Chamber Starts Movement, The original ordinance, as drawn up by the Chamber of Commerce and { submitted to the common .council at its session one week ago Wednesday evening, fixed April 25 as the day for changing time. In view of the fact that the ordinance in Hartford goes intd effect Monday morning, it was felt that the passage of New Britain's ordinance for the same date would make for smoothness, and it is under- stood that the amendment will be of- Corporation Counsel J. K. Cooper, to whom the measure was given for an opinion as to its legality, has returned a decision in its fav Ordinance Is Favored. A canvass has been made of fac- tories and stores by the Chamber of Commerce with pleasing results. Questionnaires were sent to factories requesting that they determine the percentage of their employes who fa- vored the adoption of an ordinance to turn the clocks ahead one hour. Several concerns of each type in the city followed out the request of the with the Tesult that it was found that about 85 per cent.'were in In-the stores (that canvass also including establish- { ments of all kinds), the resuits were nilarly conducive to the passage ol | the ruling as proposed. If It Is Passed Tonight. Passage of the ordinance tonight at the council meeting would mean that all - clocks would be set one hour ahead at midnizht Sunday. Although the time would be changed, the fac- tories, stores, business offices and | courts would open at the same hours by the clock the next morning and quitting time would be at the same hour as previously. In reality, busi- ness would begin an hour earlier and suspend an hour earlier by sun time. ‘Would Change Schedules. Superintendent Beardsley, of the | local office of the Connecticut com- pany, will apply for permission to amend time schedules to conform *fo the new schedule of hours, if the council passes the measure tonight. As the trolley company is a public service corporation, the chamber feels that the wishes of the people should On lines running to Berlin, Plainville, Elm Hill and other places in which similar laws are not effective, it is expected that the time schedule effective in the city from which the run starts will be observed. Since on practically all of the trolley lines there are a set number of trips each hour, it is not expected that confusion will result, excepting, possi- bly, in the first and last trips each day. Effect on Railroads. The New York New Haven and railroad has practically agreed to change its timetables, offi- cers say, if a sufficiently large number of Connecticut cities and towns take favorable action upon the ruling. The impending pas: of a state act in Massachusetts and the adoption some time ago of a similar lJaw in the state of New York make its adoption in Connecticut imperative, those who are backing it here say. Suburbs May Change, Too. expected that little difficulty encountered in persuading Plainville, Newington and surrounding towns to change their system. of time as soon ordinance becomes effective Many commuters from each of towns will be affected by the it is said. Secretary Tt will be other her, th H. “hamberlain, the Chamber of Commerce, will tend the special council session th evening and will be prepared to an- swer questions asked by members. WANTS TO BE COUNCILMAN. J. Comstock, of 1564 Stan- being mentioned as a for the common council in the Sixth ward on the republican ticket at the coming election. Mr. Comstock was in the service. Grezory ley street, candidate CONSTABLE HAS IT. 0 Broad street this morning had been take CAR STOLEN Joseph Babula, of reported to the police that his automobile from Alex Bentz's garage on Clark street. It later developed that a lo onstable had taken the car on a writ 1 R at- ¢ ] as the | { come and are alg, | Mmittee ruling, | Boaple { KIDNAPPER RETURNS BOY; SPURNS RANSOM! Father Leaves $25,000 As Agreed, But Money is Not Thken—Youngster Safe. Lexington, K: March 26.—Paul Little, 12 year old son of E. R. Lit- tle, Lexington capitalist who has been held for ransom by kidnappers, was found this morning locked in a room at a hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Little first learned the whereabouts of their son when he telephoned his home from the hotel room. He said he had been kept a prisoner there since Wednes- day night. Investigation disclosed that the room had been reserved in advance by a man registered as J. C. Cox of Cincinnati. The boy disappeared Wednesday afternoon from in front of the Lex- ington post office where he had been seen in conversation with a man. Playmates said he told them he was | to be given a dollar to deliver a box of candy. Soon afterwurd the father received a note stating that his son Paul was being held for ransom. Little would not state posi- tively but intimated that the amount asked for was $25,000. He declared he would abide by the kidnapper's demands, that he did not mind pay- ing the money, and only wanted the safe return of his son. At the appointed hour 7:30 o’clock last night Little deposited a package containing the ransom money in a Main street garbage can. When he returned a half hour later the pack- age remained intact. Believing the kidnapped failed to show up for fear of being ‘“‘double crossed,” Lit- tle pocketed the money and went home, intending today to seek other means of obtaining his son. At 7:08 o’clock this morning the key for;the room in which the boy was found was turned in at the hotel desk. At 7:15 Mrs, Little called to the telephone, was overjoyved to hear the voice of her missing son. Noth- ing has been seen of the “Mr. Cox" since he left the hotel at 7 o’clock. The maid. on the sixth floor of ‘the hotel said she had not been sble to get into the room for two. days, or ever since the boy was kidnapped. She saw the man enter the room and gave a description of him. She said he was about 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighing probably 170 to 175 pounds, rather rough looking and wore a brown suit and a soft black, round hat. A sign was found in the room printed like the letter to Mr. Little, | in which the demand for ransom was made. It legend: “Do not disturb me; $25,000 bore the I am sick,” BISHOP BREWSTER PROTESTS. Adds His Complaint Against Letting Sultan Remain in Former Position. Hartford, March 26. — Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of the Epis- copal ‘diocese of Connecticut has joined with more than 200 clergy- men throughout the country in re- questing President Wilson “to exer- cise all possible inflience to remove the sultan forever from governmental control of that part of Europe.” A resolution which these clergymen have signed has been forwarded the White House. Announcement of the forwarding of the resolution to the president was made in New York today by the presiding bishop and council of the Protestant Episcopal church. $500 IN MEMORIAL FUND Friends of William Burns Contribute | Generously to High School Cause The collections for Burns memorial fund, the William conducted by the students of the New Britain High | mark ! school, has reached the up until noon today. The amount w: collected from the student body and from public spirited citizens. friends of Mr. Burns 4 showing a desire to pay him lasting tribute. Small donations are especially wel- accepted in the spirit in which they are given. The com- in charge report that the are seeking them out to $500 donate. to | All the | Berlin Govemmem in Throes Another Upheaval CIVIL WAR IS CONTINUI | lwcsl‘l, Besieged Fortress, Is § Holding Out—Civilians Killed W Big Shells Land in City—Red i} Has 40,000 Men in It. Paris, March 26.—The Ger: cabinet headed by Premier Guag Bauer has resigned, according to message received here from Be today. Struggle to Be Continued. Berlin, March 26.—Decision noj abandon the struggle in the R district was reached at a meeting the labor councils of the Rhine! and Wesphalia at Essen last ' nil The only condition under which workers will consent to peace is withdrawal of government fo from the Muenster district, say: digpatch received here. Until these forces retire, a workers will undertake. to mairf public order in.the distrigt. Wesel Holds Out. Berlin, March 26.—Wesel, the) sieged fortress northwest of the H coal basin, was still holding out] day against the revolutionary w men, according to the Freiheit. The situation in the Ruhr indus region graduaily is clearing. the n| papet say Wesel, March 25 (By the A. Fifteen shells fell in the civilian of Wesel today, considerably aging a number of dwellings in business quarter and resultingdd killing of a nurse and two chil The virtual shutting off from news' of the outside worl tle information of what is goi elsewhere reaching the city, is add to the tenseness of the situatig the beleaguered town. Have Army of 40.000. London, March 26.—Report: garding conditions at Wesel, Gern continue contradictary and despa received here would appear to cate a determined effort by the man workers army to <zptw city. A dispatch to the Dully‘ Mail Essen, dated yesterday, states newspaper’s correspondent watched a. large section of army, estimated to ' number men, marching toward Wesel, smaller contingent was stationd Dulmen. Major von Beerfield command of the whole army. noted author and in memoirs re issued condemned militarism, WATERBURY BALL PA I Will Be 455 Feet Square and C Grandstands and Bleachers Will Accommodate 8,000 Perd ‘Waterbury, March 26.—Plan: today submitted to the officers (American Brass company, owig the golf lots, by Senator Cha Templeton and Frank P. Bectd { local baseball magnates, for th posed new Eastern league b park to be constructed on the erty. The park will be 455 feet and will contain grandstand I'bleachers with a seating capal 8,000. Providing the plans me the approval of the corporatio: owns the property, work started on the new park next M The golf lots is a large stretch ground located half a mile £r) center of the city and the p| formerly was owned by the Wa Country club, which used it ag course. The Reidville park, for the past 15 vears or md been the home field of the locq ball ¢lub, will be abandoned. ! - . WILL CONTINU Quigley to Resumc Speaking P Next Monday Night, Mayor George A. Quizley | continue his speaking progra { the week-end, and will resu ampaign Mondav. On that he will address a meeting of: ward republicans in Lithuani On Tucsday evening he Wi before the republicans of t ward at their dinner in hall. Later in the evening talk at a fifth ward rally in sky's hall. $50 000 WORTH OF JEWELS AND $500 IN CASH STOLEN March 26.—Police authorities admitted today the truth of reports of . a robbery at the resi- dence at 30 Church street, occupied temporarily by Mr. and Mrs. George A jewelry box containing v valued at $50,000 and $500 in money was stolen from a drawer in Mrs. Goss' room some time between Tuesday: evening and Wednesday night. No place where the house was broken into can be found and the po- lice say there was no time during the 24 hours that the house was left un- E=roted, Pinlots dotestizes have ‘Waterbury. IN WATERBURY been brought to this city tc the mystery. The jewelry taken con of diamonds and pearls, seription of the various been made public. There w $100 bills in the box and bills. The heuse where the was committed is the home John Booth Burralt occupied: arily by Mr. and Mrs. Goss. is superintendent of the map ing department at the Scovill plant and his wife was formg Farrell of Ansonia. hy el bu pie