New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 1

e News of the World By Associated Press Herzald “Ads” Mean Better Business (EW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, —FOURTEEN PAGES ,COTTER PROTESTS INNOCENCE TO KNOWING ANYTHING OF MURDER; MAY FREE HIM SOO N; DEAD IN GERMAN EXPILOSION PUT AT 1500 WANTS Tfl’ HOUSE MEN POLISE INCIST MAN HELD AS MATERIAL IN CITY’S CHURCHES WITNESS IS WITHHOLDING INFORMATION; “Mr. Zero of the Auction : HE ADVISES HIS FAMILY NOT TO WORRY s it Cotter denies any knowledge of crime. Lewe Butdng, | WESLEYAN STUDENTS CANNOT HAVE BOOZE KU KLUX KLAN ORGANIZING IN THIS STATE, IS NEW HAVEN PAPER’S EXPOSE 1921 PRICE THREE CENTS* ESTABLISHED 1870. ~ Today’s Developments. Rewards offered total $2,000. State police still on Renaldino case. Police checking up stories told by Cotter. Cotter, locked up without bail as material witness, said ONLY GAPING HOLE REMAINS WHERE SHOP FORMERLY STOOD AT OPPAU: FULLY 2500 PERSONS ARE KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN HURT 0 Bodie od Been e WOMAN HOONSHINER ARRESTED IN' RAID | to. be withholding information. Mother-in-Law in Bridgeport Seeks to Prove Alibi, Writes Letter Saying He Was in Park City On Mother-in-law seeks to prove alibi. New York, Sept. 22.—Urbain Le- doux—the ‘Mr. Zero of the auction block”—today extended his plans for helping the jobless by starting nego- tiations for the lease of a five story covered This Morning— French and German Au- thorities Co-operating in ‘ Rescue and Relief Work. Mayence, Sept. 22.—(By Assoclated Pross)—While estimates of the num- ber of dead from Wednesday's explo- slon which destroyed the Badische company's sreat chemical plant at Oppau, continued today at approxj- mately 1,500 the total of persons ac- tually found to have been Injured ex- coeds the first figures by a wide mar- &in Already 2,500 persons have re- celved treatment for hurts sustained through the effects of the explosion Bodies of the dead to the number of 850 had been recovered this fore- noon. Rescue Work Goes on. The French and German authorities in the district were continuing the res- cue work today In the closest collabo- ration. A German hospital train has arrived at Frankfort and French train at Treves with injured from the scene of the disaster. The scene of the explosion ‘was more than three miles distant from Mannheim, bdbut every window In that ety was shattered by (Continued on Second Page.} HARRIE E. HART OF HARTFORD IS DEAD Former Local Man Passes Away After Pordod of Tl Health—Prominent Tells Police She Is Without Funds | —Traded Booze for Clothes BARDECK IS FINED $160 Arch Street Cafe Proprietor Held Fol- lowing Taking of Samples From His Place—Charges Against Joseph Car- roll Nolled—Other Cases on Docket. Mrs. Mary Attelsi, who lives in the rear of 21 Broad street, was sentenced to 30 days In jall, with execution sus- pended by Judge B. W. Alling In police court this morning, when found guilty of opérating a “moonshine” plant on a wholesale basis at her home Tuesday night. Traded on Liquor Mrs. Attelsi, who is the mother of four children, has not been living with her husband recently. She was out of work and out of money. Ac- cording to her statement she made whiskey and gave it to friends and neighbors in exchange for clothes fo her children. She carried an infant child in her arms when she testified this morning. Patrolman Anderson, who is on duty in that section of the city, testified that he has seen men going in and out of the house at almost all hours of the night. Late Tuesday night he saw a Mght there and investigated. Two “Stills” Operating h, Patent Lawyer, Harrie E. Hart, well known as a patent lawyer, died yesterday at his home on 227 Girard avenue, Hartford, following a short iliness. Mr. Hart had returned from Europe recéntly and has been il since that time. Mr. Hart was 48 years old and was I known in this city. He was born here on December 7, 1872, and was the son of Charles E. and Jane (Wain- wright) Hart. Mr. Hart is survived by his wife, who was Miss Liltlan Wetmore daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles E. Wetmore, Besides his wife and parents, Mr. Hart leaves a son, Harrie Emile Hart, Jr., two sisters, Mrs. W. P. Tyron, of New York and Mrs. J. W. Hinkley of Poughkeepste, N. Y., and one brother, Charles Edwin Hart, Jr., of Water- bury, a iawyer. Mr. Hart was rapidly gaining a repu- tation nationally as a patent lawyer and many important cases were in- trusted to him. Hp was counsel for the Landers, Frary and Clark com- pany, and the Whitlock Coil Pipe company and Billings and Spencer of Hartford. He recently won a suit for the latter named corporation against ita namesake in Canada Mr. Hart attended the local schools and was a graduate of Yale university n 1894. He served as draftsman in Pittsburgh, later coming to Connecti- cut, where he entered the study and ractice of law. Ho then was émploy *d by Willlam Edgar Simonds of Can- ton. Conn., who had a patent law of- flco at Martford® He later became a partner in the firm of Simonds and Hart Since Mr. Simonds death, Mr Hart had continued with his success- ful pructice The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home and will be strictly private. Rev. George W. C. 1111, pastor of the South Consrega- tional church in this city will officiate Durial will be In Falrview ceme tery in the family plot. MOVIE SCANDAL CASE Protiminary Hearing Is Given to Fatty Arbuckle Today — Will Take Somo Time. 22—The pre- Roscoe (Fatty) of murder, in Ean Francisco, Sept liminary hearing of Arbuckle on a charge connection with the death of Miss Vir ®inia Rappe, before Police Judge Syl- vain Lazarus occupied the attention of ‘all connected with the case today. Men were oxcluded from the hearing under an order issued last night, the authorities ruling that as Judge Laza- rus’ court is & women's courtroom no men except witnesses, court officials and newspaper reporters should be ad mitted. Vlnrinil-Rappe Reels Are Ordered Withdrawn Los Angeles, Sept. 22.—All first na- tional film exchanges were ordered to- day to withdrdaw all films from exhibi- tion in which appeared Virginia Rappe, the actress for whose death Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle is held cisco on a charge of murder, it was announced here today. Thirty-two hun- dred exhibitors are represented in the at San Fran-| He found two still, made of wash boilers going full blast. He told Mrs. Attelsi she was doing wrong and, ca- ording to his statement in court, the latter offered him a bottle of whiskey to keep still. He took the whiskey and turned it over to Prosecuting Attorney Greenberg at once. Place is Raided The next day Sergeant W. C. Hart and Policeman Anderson raided the house. They found a copper wash botl- er with the 1id soldered onto a piece of copper tubing extending from there to a large tin bucket with a faucet on the bottom. Two tin wash boilers, also were on the stove doing duty. A two ounce bottle of coloring fluid, a pint of alcohol, a box of raisins and a box of prunes almost full, 50 pounds of rye, a five pound bag two thirds full of brown sugar, and 25 gallons of mash, were found. In addition to this the police found a barrel and a number of quart milk bottles, about 50 empty whiskey bottles ranging all the way from half pints to gallons, a five gal lon can full of alcohol, two sets of} jugs full of moonshine which was not completed. Woman Testifies Attelsi told he court any drink, she her own use. She said Anderson called Mrs, she did not sell nade it for Patrolman (Continued on Twelfth Page.) BAND CONCERT PROGRAM New Britain Military Band Will Ren- This Evening at 7:45 o'Clock. Walnut Hill park tonight o'clock: America. Gloria—March Raymond-—Overture. Popular Hits (a) My Mammy—Onc (b) Moonlight—Fox (¢) Margle—Fox trot. peclal—March Annle Laurfe—Grand fantasle. Popular Hits (d) Mazic (e) Minui—Fox trot. (f) Romance—Waltzes. (g) Caresses—Fox trot Pilot—March. National Emblem—March Director—Vito J. Di Fronzo Arbucklelw_itnss is step. trot Fox trot. New York, Scpt. 2 man, motion picture actor que today by District Attorney Sv of San Francisco expressed needed for the trial of Roscoe buckle. WOMEN IN BUSINESS, Chicago, Sept. 22 women soclety iness for themsclves today as “contribution to the new era women.” They announced mation of two business enterprises, Jother an advertising agency. building on Front street capable of housing and feeding 1,000 men. he hopes to have the In addition, copper coils and two one gallon glass simply at der Sclections at Walnut Hill Park New Britain Military band will ren- der popular and classical selections at t 7:45 Willing to Return West| Lowell Sher- |dustrial tioned ann at the request of District Attorney Brady willing- ness to return to San Francisco when Ar- Several Chicago lcaders went into bus- their for the for- one an investment company and the churches throw open their halls to the unemployed, and Is planning to call on Bishop Manning of the Pro- testant Episcopal diocese of New York with this purpose in mind he began bright and early to recruit an army of human exhibits to show the churchman that his proteg:s were worthy of aid Appearing in Cooper Square at 7 a. m. he distributed eclevated tickets to nearly 200 formpr service men, war workers and general laborers now out of jobs. He explained that he would take these men with him to the grounds of the iathedral where he planned to prove Bishop Manning that the 200 were not bums and loafers but zealous workers. Upon reaching the cathedral Le- doux was informed that Bishop Man- ning was busy. He then marched the men to a restaurant remarking that they were nearly famished not having had anything to eat sincé 2 o'clock this morning. FATE OF PLATOON IN MAYOR’S HANDS Nine Negative Votes Cast Last Night Together With Those of Absentees Could Kill Measure, Should Mayor ©O. F. Curtis elect to veto the two-platoon plan for the fire department which was favorably act- ed upon by the common council last night, and members of the council are cf the opinion that he will do so, it now seems very likely that Le can delay the measure for this year, at lcast. If the mayor vetoes the measure it will then go back to the council for a second vote, and a two-thirds major- ity will be necessary to pass it over the mayor's head. Eleven negative votes will kill the two-platoon since it will then lack two-thirds of the 20 council members. At last night's session Alderman H. P. Richards and F. R. Gilpatric and Councilman H. P. Battey were absent. Alderman Rich- ards has expressed himself in favor of the two-platoon while the other two members have expressed themselves as not in favor of the move. The votes of the nine members who voiced themselves last night as opposed, to- || zether with those of Aldermar Gil- patric and Councilman Battey will bring the negatives to 11 and kill the mcasure. Mayor Curtis has not announced| weat his procedure will be, It has| been the beliet of council members| and others connected with municipal governmental affairs that he will not| sign the bill. WALSH LEFT $45,949.48 Tnventory is Piled by Appraisers Lo and Tong-——lisd Big Local Stoc! Holdings. of the late John J inventoried at $45.- 49.48 by appr isers T. nk Lee and Villiam J. L-ng. A large portion of the estate is made up of stock hold ings in local concerns. The inventory is hares of Ar erican Ha North an The inventory Walsh has been = . follow: iware, $3.150 Judd. $2670: Tanders, Frary and Clark shares Union Mfg. C 20 shares Eagle Lock. $880; shares Colt Patent Fire Arms. one automombile, $1,000; one ond ring, $100; real estate in New | London, $5,000; cash in New Britain | Trust bank, $1,433.48; cash in | Yional bank of Commerce, $78: cash n Mariners Saving Pank cf New Lon- Don, $78; cah in Burritt Savings bank, $113; first mortgage of Louis Raphael on Main street property, $23,000. 3,743 ACCIDENTAL DEATHS, Boston, Sept. 22.—Accidents in in- establishments in this state during the past nine years have re- sulted in 3,743 deaths and property loss of mora than $65,000,000, the state boar! of labor and industry an- nounced today, in endorsing plans to observe next week as ‘“no accident HELD IN $1.450,000 BAIL. Chicago, Sept. 22.—Bonds for five | alleged bombers caught by police in the act of bombing a shoe repair shop a few days ago have been fixed at $1,- 450,000 municipal Judge Haas said the | | | {them by Declares There Are 4,500 En- rolled—Ceremonies Held in Hills — Masons De- nounce Order — Govt. to Investigate Klans. New Haven, Sept. 22.—The Ku Klux Klan is organizing in Connecticut the New Haven Register says this after- noon. It says that there are at least 4,500 knights in the state and while no headquarters have been made the ceremonies of the klan have been held on hills between this city and Spring- field. Cities Having Klans The membership, the Register says is about 1,000 in New Haven, 1,000 in Hartford, 80 in Bridgeport, 250 in Meriden, 700 in Waterbury, 200 in Stamford, 100 in South Norwalk and 450 scattered among other places. It names Earl J. Major of this city as one of the local Kleagle or organizer It says that ‘Clifford S. Wheeler who was said to have been king Kleagle has left the state having arranged the preliminaries. Government to Investigate ‘Washington, Sept. 22.—High of ficials of the Ku Klux Klan may b summoned to Washington for interro- gation ¥y the department of juctice At- torney Gen. Daugherty indicated to- ay. Director Rurns of the department’s bureau of investigation said Daugherty has been instructed to set his agents at work on an investigaion of the Klan’s organization in various parts of the country. In connection with the possible sum- moning of Klan leaders to Washington ment of justice had the authority to summon any one and it was its policy in the course of an investigation to talk the matter over with persons in- volved. The attorney general said that any criminal prosecutions would for the most part be matters of state law un- less there had been some violations of the federal statute through the use of the mails to defraud. There is no nced in this country Mr. Daugherty said, for vigilance organizations. Masons Denounce Order St. Louis, Sept. 22.—Governor Arth- ur M. Hyde condemned the Ku Kilux Klan as an organization before 500 members of the grand lodge of Missouri A. F. and M., last night, gleclaring it “‘a secret, furtive organization whose methods are subversive to American ideals and the rule of the law. Governor Hyde declared that Ms have ‘‘no connection with the organ tion and want nothing to do with it."” Bartistt, Tex. 2 tice that the Ku Klux Klan intended parading here tonight was called to the attention of Mayor Stanton Ailen he issued a proclamation saying that should masked maichers appear on the streets they would be arrested and dealt with according to the laws of the city and state. Foiw: Men Who Robhed Aged Cheshire Couple Will Spend Long Terms Be- hind Bars. Sept. 22.—Judges C. L. superior court here to- day sentenced the four men who robbed aged Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Paterno of Cheshire last July to long prison terms. The prisoners pleaded guilty to charges of having bound nd gagged the couple moans of great violence. Joseph Copoldo, ring leader was given from 5 to 7 years, Guiseppe Failla from 4 to 7 years, Camela Fer- raro from 4 to 7 years and Nicola Giola from 2 to 5 years. Waterbury Avery in the PRAYER ¥OR PEACE. New York, Sept. 22.—A praver for peace by Baptists in every part of the world on Armistice Day is being planned by promotion board of the northern Baptist convention. THE WEATHER. i i Hartford, Sept. 22.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; cooler. figure had been made so large be- cause the men had endangered the lives of women and children. il g i T e the attorney general said the depart-| and robbing | BRIDGEPORT DEMANDS FIVE CENT CARFARE If Trolleys Can’t Give It, Let Other Service Do It, Is Plea. Bridgeport, Sept. 22.—"If the trol- ley company will not give Bridgeport the five cent fare, let us have the service that will. If both trolleys and jitneys cannot exist in competition let us have one that will give us what we want.” These were Mayor Wilson's closing words before the public utili- ties commission in a speech at city hall today in which he demanded, on behalf of the city of Bridgeport, that the jitney service be extended regard- less of what effect it might have upon the Connecticut Co. The mayor was one of a dozen speakers, including several representa- tives of civic bodies, which pleaded for the issuing of further permits to the jitneys in this city and suburbs. Officials of the Connecticut Co. were not heard during the early part of the hearing. BRIDE’S BODY IS LOCATED IN LAKE Remains of Mrs. Norah Johnson Ket- telle, Missing Since Sept. 13, Is Found in Lake. Union, Conn., Sept. 22.—The body of Mrs. Norah Johnson Kettelle who, as a bride of a few days, disappeared from a camp at Lake Mashapaug where she was on her honeymoon on September 13, was found in the lake today. It was recovered by James Earl, caretaker of an estate, but was not removed from the water pending examination by the coroner and state police. Mrs. Kettelle, a graduate of Rad- cliffe college, 23 years old, disappeared while her husband, John Dunster Ket- telle of Cambridge, Mass., was absent from the camp. When he returned he found her gone, most of her clothing the cottage together with her bathing suit missing. The boat was found near the opposite shore in the search which Kettelle made in a canoe for his miss- ing bride. Mrs. Kettelle was an expert swim- mer, The morning of her disappearance her husband said they am ashore from an island in the middle of the lake. Kettelle who went to his home at Cambridge after several days of searcn had failed to disclose the body, said he thought his wife had beached the boat, that it drifted away and that in swim- ming after it she became exhausted. CAISSON ARRIVES Mayor Curtis and Harry Jackson Get Gift For City krom Senator McLean of Connecticut, The caisson for use of the. various ex-servicemen's posts in this city when military funerals are bcing conducted has arrived. Commander Harry C. Jackson of the American Legion and Mayor Orson F. Curtis petitioned Sen- |ator McLean with the result the city | got the caisson, and, thereby, the ex- servicemen do not have | expense of hiring one from anocther city. Eanal Scouts On Traffic | The New Britain Boy S'outs will an active part in the observance of “Safety First” week in this city on Saturday. They will go on traffic lduty with the New Britain police |force from 11 o'clock in the morning until 1 o’clock in the afternoon and ita announcement was made today Walter Cook, local scoutmaster. The boys will alse carry banners about the | street bearing such slogans as: “Don’t Get Hurt,” “Watch Your Step,” “Help the Police,” etc. BRITISH VICTORIOUS. Calicut, British India, Sept. 22, (By Associated Press).—A British col- umn inflicted a severe defeat on the rebellious Indians at Sulliedmala, near Karavarakundu, says an official statement issued today. The rebels were dispersed and are being pur- sued by <he British, the statement |adas. President Shanklin Announces Intention of Enforcing Dry Law Saturday. i ENTERING CLASS SMALLER President Says Facilities at College Are Such That More Than 500 Stu- dents Cannot be Easily Cared For— Makes Opening Address. Middletown, Sept. 22. — President Willlam Arnold Shanklin in his matri- culation address to the Wesleyan stu- dent body in Memorial chapel today, outlined the attitude of the university towards the prohibitory amendment to the federal constitution saying that it would be rigorously enforced by the || faculty. i i ‘Wesleyan’s Stand. “I desire to state here, squarely and unrevocably, the position of Wesleyan on the breaking of the law as it re- lates to the 18th amendment. I would state in the word of the immortal |{ Lincoln's, let reverence of law be taught in all schools and colleges. left behind and the boat belonging vo! to stand the/ | Duty Here Saturday Noon| perhaps later in the afternoon. This) by | | vention of I. O. O. F. were announced Only so long as law and constituted authority are held ‘in reverence by our people are the free institutions of the land secure.” The Issue of 18th. “The issue today joined over the 18th amendment. is one of fundamental difference between the better element of the American population and the worse element, many of them alien in thought and speech. It is not a case of whether a man shall or shall not be |, permitted to drink, but whether the lawless element in our population shall be able to defy the will of the major- ity. It is now up to true Americans to defend national honor and institu- tions. In support of the laws of the land—all law, every law—the college should be the vanguard. And the po- sition of the faculty of Wesleyan uni- |, versity is that so long as the 18th amendment remains a part of the con- stitution it will be enforced at Wes- leyan.” ] Small Entering Class. The entering class is smaller than last year, and as to this President Shanklin said that Wesleyan could not meet her ideal of training for many more than 500 students. R. E. DEMING TALKS ON AMERICANIZATIO T Tells Rotarians How Badly the Work of Organization is X ed in New Britain. In 15 years to come, New Britain will lose its identity as aa American ity if the work of.the Americanization bureau is not carried out, accord- ing to Robert Deming. a member of the tate Amerianization bureau who ad- dressed the noon day luncheon of the |, Rotary club held at the New Britain [n, ub today. Mr. Deming retold census numbers \= given out by Washington. He said hat there are 48,158 foreizn people this city out of the population of 79216 and only 11,161 native resi- dents. New PRritain has the larg-st rumber of foreigners in the state, out- s'de of the city of Ansonia Inasmuch as the Unitrd States has always been known as th- land of op- nortunity, every foreigner who comes to this country should be given a chance and his only way will be through the Americanization board in the various towns. Mr. Doming also eaid that the financial problem is al- ways before the state burcau and.that there was not enouch money at head- quartcrs with which to carry on the work. The attendance at the Rotary club this noon was the laigest the club has had since its foundation. Previous to the talk by Mr. Deming. Charles Press a Rotarian of Troy, New York. was introduced to the members by Presi- dent Leon Sprague. Mr. Press praised the work of the local organization in a few words. Worcester Odd Fel];ws Awarded Second Place Toronto, Sept. 22.—The winners in the competitive team drills being held here in connection with the annual con- b g n k 3 k w P ti a a h d n u Canton Auto. Detroit won first place in the class A competition. Can- ton Bright, number 7, Worcester, Mass., was second and Canton Lucas, number 3, Toledo, Q., was third. ,In the class B competition Canton Jericho, number 15, Micmgan, won first place; Canton Pottstown, second and Canton Halbon, No. 4, third, today. o Richardson said: his efforts to cover up his actions look very suspicious.” Richardson replied: same attitude he has always taken whenever we have questipned him on anything. him, even when confronted with wite nesses.”” aged mother this afternoon she discussed the holding of her son as a witness. husband and daughters to the police station cause I was afraid I would collapse.*” gaged a ward’'s they were advised by Attorney Greenberg that it would not nort, that Saturday, found. held have past ter, frequent those is just 21 years old.,” she added. had been i quent trips to Bridgeport, where his wife resides, and has not been seen Laughing, $inging and whistling all? day long in his cell at police head=' quarters, Edward Cotter, who is being* held by the police as a material wit= ness in the murder of Louls Winkie, baffles all attempts to elicit any in- formation or to confirm anything now known to the police. After an houn' of the most severe grilling at noom today Sergeant hichardson, Prosecut«j ng Attorney A. A. Greenberg, Captain Thomas W. Grace and Police Com= missioner P. F. King, denies any knowledge of the crime. | Cotter stilk Police Not Satisfied I The police however maintain that! he is withholding information whic] has an important bearing on the case | and intend to keep at him until they ascertain just how much he knows, if" anything. When asked what they real- y got from him today, Captain Gras answered, “Enough to justify holding: him for a further examination.” Over : a dozen witnesses were examined in private at the detective morning by police officials working on the case. When asked how long they office this ntended to hold Cotter as a witness Captain Grace replied that he did not know, but that he felt reasonably sure that he would not be released today. Acts Suspiciously. Commenting upon the examination his afternoon Detective Sergeant “His actions and “In other words, you mean that his statements do not agree with the.evi- dence,” plied, “that is just what I mean.” he was asked. “Yes,” he re- ‘When asked what Cotter really had o say at the examination, Sergeant “He takes the Everybody is a liar but “I'm satisfied that he knows somes thing about the case that he is not elling,” said Richardson. “But we must take into consideration, in or= der to be fair to everybody, that he is irresponsible.” “But we’ll keep pegging along, just. the same.” Mother in Tears. Tears stood in the eves of Cotter's when “I did not go with my “Be- last night,” she said, “I have been so worried that T cally don't know what I am doing. It it was anything else but murder, it would not be so bad-—but murder —why that’s awful.” When asked if the family had en= lawyer to look after Bd- interests, Mrs. Cotter said Prosecuting e necessary. However,” she said, If we find it is necessary we shall et one.” Letter is Received. A letter was received at the Cot- r home at 356 Elm street this fore- oon from Mrs. McCaulty, of Bridge- Cotter’s mother-in-law saying Eddi was in” this city omn the day the body was At the police ‘¢ation this after- oon it was stated that Coter will be until all clues are run down. Among the suspected witnesses who been questioned within the <everal days was Clemens Las- owski. said to be the proprietor of salocn under suspicion. Protests Tnnocence. “Tell mother not to worry, T don't now a thing about it” said Cotter vhen speaking to his father and sis- of 28 Pros- The boy, ac- _ David Moore, last night. Mrs. ect stree cording to his sister’s statement to Tho Herald tod thi case. v, wept when he discussed “Eddie always was a wild boy"" con- nued Mrs. Moore, “and he did hang round the two saloons down there.” (Meaning in the vicinity of the mur- “1f the laws had been enforced not have been allowed to places, because he er.) e would Hive Nothing on Him. According to Mrs. Moore, she was told by certain members of the police epartment yesterday that they had othing definite on her brother and nless something material developed they would have to let him go. “Why," she says, “Officer MacAvay told me he saw him starting out for Bridgeport n Friday morning, the day before the murder. According to the family, Edward the habit of making fre- (Continued on Thirteenth Pu &5