New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870. Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business NEW BRITAIN HERALD (= NEW BRITAIN. CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, RUSSIAN SOVIETS PLEDGE \ PAYMENT OF ALL DEBTS INCURRED BY OLD RULERS —— If Granted Certain Privi- leges They Will Honor All Obligations Up To 1914, Official State- ment Declares British, French, American, Italian and Japanese Gov- ernments Are Advised of This Decision. Riga, Oct. 29. (By Associated Press) ~—Official confirmation that the Russian soviet government has agreed, under certain conditions to recognize the for- eign debts of the imperial Russian gov- ernment was recelved here today through the Rosta official Bolshevik news agency. Asks Privileges According -to the Rosta dispatch, George Chitcherin, soviet foreign min- ister, yesterday dispatched a note to the British, French, American, Italian and Japanese governments saying that the soviet government would agree to recognize the old debts, incurred up to 1914 under the condition that**Russia be given certain privileges making pos- sible the practicul fulfillment of those obligations " The first indication that soviet Rus- sia was considering the recognition ot the foreign debts of the old imperial ~government was given on Thursday in ’ a dispatch to the Associated Press from Copenhagen whbich quoted another dis- patch from Reval, Esthonia to the So- clal Demokraten to effect that Maxim Litvinoff, chief of the Russian soviet legations abroad, had said in an inter- view: “We h..ve informed England 'and France that the soviet government ‘is ready to acknowledge imperial Russia's debt to foreign/eapitalists, but it would be "mecessary ‘to confer re- the ways and means of redeem- Drive For Funds Will Be Ushered in On Armi- stice Day. From Armistice Day to Thanksgiv- ing Day is the time set aside by the Amerfean Red Cross for the fifth an- w~ual Red Cross Roll Call. The local committee is making arrangements to malke this roll call an epoch in the anpals of New Britain. From 9 o'clock in the morning. of Armistice Day, November 11, to 9 o’'clock in the evening until and in- cluding Thanksgivig Day, November 24, the local committee will have some one on hand at headquarters at Crowell's drug store to accept mem- hership and renewals. The commit- tec in charge is' as follows: Curtis Sneldon, assistant cashier at ,the New|__ Britain Trust company; H. A. Proc- tor, office manager at, The Stanley Works, and Ray L. Makin, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. That the Red Cross is of invalu- able service to New Britain as well as the entire country as much now as it was during the war, is a fact gen- erally conceded. If the present mem- bers should fail to renew their mem- berships it would mean, among other things, that the Home 'Service Bu- reau would have to gfo out of busi- ness. Fifty per cent of all moneys re- ceived through memberships stays right here in New Britain and goes to help the disabled service men, who . ! (Continued on Second Page). MILK CAMPAIGN Local Doctors Will Endeavor to Make Improvements On City’'s Supply— No Definite Plans Yet. Plans are being formulated in this ¢ity for a milk campaign which will be started within the new few weeks. Doctors R. Griswold, C. W. Lee and B. D. Radcliffe have just com- menced an investigation into the conditions surrounding this import- ant item relating to the city’s health and the question of improving the present supply and other matters will be looked into. Doctors Gris- wold and Lee will hold a conference Monday. McAuliffe Injured In Automobile Crash Southbury, Oct. 28.—Thomas F. McAulifte of Hartford, former federal prohibition enforcement agent for this state, sustained injuries to his shoulder and leg last night when the automobile in which he was riding crashed into the concrete abutment of an overhead crossing here. Mc4uliffe is out on bonds of $30,000 on two charges of accepting bribes while he was enforcement officer, POSSE SEARCHING FOR TRAIN WRECKING TRIO Two Mlchlgan Derailments Charged to Activities of Men Sought. Tapeer, Mich., Oct 29.—A sheriff’s posse and railroad ~detectives were Searching the countryside today for three men who fled from the scene last night of the derailment of the first sec- tion of Grank Trunk passenger train No. 5. The men were believed by the authorities to be the train wreckers, who removed a rail near Elba, three mile§ from here, with the result that the entire train, except one Pullman car plunged into the ditch. Three per- ions were injured seriously. A flagman saw the trio running into the woods from the scene df the wreck as he went to the rear to place warn- ing signals. One of the men, he report- ed was well past middle age, while his companions were much ‘younger. This directed suspicion toward a man about 55 years of age who had been in Eiba three days and who was seen last night in company with two young men. The three it was said, had carefully avoid- ed contact with the villagers. The en. gineer observed from a distance that a rail had been removed and was able to slacken the speed of the train before it reached the spot. The engine turned over three times as it hurtled into the ditch. The track was torn up for a distance of more than 100 yards. The injured, two passengers and a ireman, were brought here for treat- nent_| The fireman, severaly scalded, “robably could not recover, it was stat- ed. “ORMER MEMBER OF - CONGRESS MARRIES 13ustine Lopergan Takes Miss Lucy Waters of Washington as His Bride Today ' “Hartford, Oct. 29.—Word was AUGUSTINE LONERGAN Waters, of Washington and former Congressman Augustine Lonergan, of Haytford. The ceremony took place t. Matthew’s church the Rev. Mgr. Thomas Lee, rector of the church, officiating. Miss Eleanor ‘Waters, sister of the bride was bridesmaid, and Edward Lonergan, brather of the congressman, was best man. After a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride the couple left for a trip to New York and the White Mountains after which they will reside in Hartford. Briand and Party Sails For Conference Today Paris, Oct. 29.—(By AdSociated Press.)—Premier ' Briand and the vther members of the French dele- Zation to the Washington conference started on their journey to America today. The French official party left Paris for Havre at 11:05 o'clock this morning. STRIKES FORBIDDEN Chicago, Oct. 29.—(By the Associat- ed Press)—The U. 8. Railroad Labor Board teday in effect, forbade rafl- road union labor from striking with- out the board’s permission and de- clared that all strikers who violated the order would be classed a ‘“out- laws who had voluntarily removed themselves from the protection of the transportation act.”” |Fairview Street Autoist Hurt When Car Overturns Otfo Glabau, of 44 Fairview street, was slightly hurt last ‘night, when his automobife turned over on Stanley street, near Whiting street. While driv- ing along Glabau reached with one hand to close a door on the side of the car and as he did the machine skidded and turned over. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital for treatment. CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. New York, Oct. 20 —The actual con- dition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $16,374,120 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase ]ol $18,909,590 from last week, BOSTON IS GUARDED Public Buildings Are Protected Against ,Radical Outhurst t—— — SACCO-VANZETTI Motion for New Trial for Condemned Prisoners Are Put Under Guard. Heavy Boston, Oct. 29.—Extra guards were on duty today at several pub- lic buildings here. Officials in each instance explained that they were tak- ing precautionary steps because ©Of rumors of possible demonstrations. All 'but two of the several en- trances to the federal building were closed during the night to make it easier to observe all who entered. The usual force of four interior watch- men was doubled. Other guards were on duty outside observing the move- ment of mail trucks. At the county courthouse in Pem- berton Square all available officers were on duty and Sheriff Kelliher an- nouneed that days off had been sus- pended wuntil further notice. An augmented guard posted several days ago at the stite house was - con- tinued on duty. Sergeant-at-Arms Kimball said the extra force | was placed after receipt of rumors. Hearing Today Dedham, Mass., Oct. 29 —A motion for a new trial for Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo -Vanzetti, convicted ot murder in the fixst degree for the kill- ing of a paymaster and his guard at South Braintree in April, 1920, was heard in the Norfolk county superior court today All Spectators Searched Police guards, mounted on horses, on motoreycles and afoot were thrown around the court-house in numbers and inside the building was a heavy guard of uniformed and un-uniformed officers on duty. Deputy sheriffs and local police guarded the entrances to the building with instructionsyto search all spectators for weapons. Riot guns were held in reserve. Awaiting Sentence The case which has been the subject of bomb, speakinc and marching demonstrations by radicals in' the capitals of Europe and South Ameri- ca jeame again before Judge Webster Thayer, who presided over the jury trial at which the:defendants were found guilty. Sentence of the men has not been imp ‘pending determina- tlon_of 'today's’ motion for a re-trial [amd, periding dction-also on exoe| to ruling and evidence Whlch coungel for defense have given until Dece ber 1 to prepare. Prisonérs Well Guarded Vanzetti, who is under sentence «.f ten years in state prison for partici- pation in the holdup at East Bridge- water in December 1919 was brought to the county jail here from Boston held at the jail since e trial The transfer of the prisoners from the jail to the courthouse was ef- fected on foot the men handcuffed to each other and two officers on either side, and preceded, flanked and fol- lowing by other officers. There was no demeonstration during the walk. In the courtroom the prisoners found several persons who had béen at- tendants at their trial. Ttalian Consul Present Marguis A. Ferrante, Italian counsel at Boston, accompanied by Vice-Con- sul Silvio Vitale appeared as specta- tors shortly before the opening of the hearing. Mr. Ferante said he would make no statement. "MARRIED 70 YEARS Dayville, Couple Celebrate— Husband is 102 and Wife Observes 96th Birthday Today. Dayville, Conn., Oct. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson ‘of this village will observe ‘their seventfeth wedding anniversary on Monday. It dlso will be Mrs,_ Thompson's 96th birthday hn- niversary. Mr. Thompson is 102 years old. Both are in good health and Mr. Thompson reads without glasses and he says his only drawback is that he can- not walk as spryly as he did when he was a young man. Mr, Thompson was born in the British Isles at Moss Side, came to this country in a sailing vessel and has lived hereabouts for more than 60 years. ROBBED OF $2,100 Auto Ride With Supposed Friend, is Beaten and Loses Roll Too. Conn., Danielson Man, on Danielson, Oct. 20—James Smith who said he worked for a silk company in New London, told the police today that while in an automobile with compan- jons whom he regarded as friends, at Thompson, yesterday, he was hit over the head, thrown out of the machine and left in a clump of bushes. he got his senses he found that he had been robhed of $2,100. Smith was brought hcre by a deputy sheriff of Thompson during the night but for what reason was not apparent to the police. * He was given surgical aid. “Masher” Still Active At Annoying Women The police continue to hear reports about the actions of 2 man who is ac- costing women on the street. Last night a young woman was approached near the corner of Roberts and Bassett street. She managed to break away from the ‘‘masher.”” This is the second time in two nights that women have been accosted in this locality. AGAINST BOMB PLOT HEARING, Murderers Is Heard Today—Both |3 under heavy guard. Sacco has been| When | Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 29.—The Centre college eleven, with *“Bo” Mc- Millin and the other “Praying Colonels” whose gridirén exploits have made famous the little Kentucky college they represent were scen again in the stadium today, lined up to do battle with the Harvard varsity. Thou- sands came to see the south vs. the orth. It was estimated that 45,000 would_ witness the contest seats for which"Were sold out seyeral days ago. A closer game than the 31'te 14 contest won by Harvard last year, was forecast. Centre, . which found then that its scintillant backfleld could not operate at its’ best without im- proved line play, came north this time with a bolstered bulwark as its front rank. Tt was an improved team, coaches #nd players said. The Har- vard cleven as it lined up foday had behind it the benefit of all the de- tails of the Harvard system, althoug] in men it was not the best that tHe Crimson will show this year. Injuries or. dispositions with a view to the big games that lie ahead of them caused the Crimson coaches to play second string men i a number of positions. The day was dull in the forenmoon but with promise of improvement by game time. Yale Vs. Brown. New Haven, Oct. 29.—The Yale eleven met its classic rival Brown at the Bowl today in their annual clash. Charlie O’Hearn, star quarterback was in the opening lineup for the first (Continued on Second Page.) FATHER IDENTIFIES VICTIM AS:HIS SON Unable to Accomnt for Wesleyan Student’s Presence in Buffalo SUICIBE . NOT Officials IMPOSSIBLE Are Not Absolutely Con- vinced That Young Loscy Was Mur- dered—TUnable to Trace His Where- abouts Before. Fatality. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct '20.—M.-D. f.osgy of Northport, L. I, today pos- itively identified the body of the joung man killed and thrown into the Niagara river as that of his son, Ken- neth R. Losey, 20 year old student at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Gonn. Mr. Losey was unable to account tor his son’s visit to this part of the state, and was inclined to believe that hie had been brought here against his will. Nothing had occurred at Wes- leyan, Mr. Losey said, to cause his son to leave there. “If Kenneth came to Buffalo of his own volition, I believe he surely | would have stopped = off)at Utlcl,. where his sister lives,’/ said Mr. Losey. || Detective = searching hotels and rcoming houses for trace of Losey's baggage - were empty handed this wrornins. whereabouts just before he was stab- bed to death are two theater ticket stubs dated October 14 and 15 and a rcbate check on a Niagara Falls trol- ley car. These wore in his pocket when the body was found in the river Thursday eveninsg. After identifying the body at the morgue, Mr. Losey went to 'police headquarters. There the question of possible suicide again came up and it developed that there was some differ- ence of poinion between the police and the medical examiner as to the cause ot death. Nature of Wounds. The deep cut In the side, declared by the medical examiner to have bean Losey's death wound, was said by two officers of the Austin street police sta- tion to have been caused by a grappl- ing hook. The officers, Lynch and Hertel were sent to Squaw .Island to investigate the finding of the body on Thursday. When they got there, their statements say they found a hook had been caught in the side of the body of the boy by a river man who had dragged it out of the mud. They removed the hook according to their statements. Mr. Leosey was loath to credit the suicide theory. The was no reason, he said for the boy to take his own lite. He was not temperamental nor given to peculiar moods and lodked forward to the future with the greatest op- timism. “I am posltlve he got to New York all right after leaving Middietown,’” Mr. Losey said. “Beyond that point everything is a mystery to me. He was not one who could have been easily led.” Fire Alarm Signals By Wireless Phone Service Pittsburgh, Oct. 29.—Wireless tele- phone statiofis will be installed in all volunteer engine company houses in Allegheny county and in the city fire department, Fire Marshal Thomas L. Pfarr, announced today after a sta- tion had been set up in his private office. He sald that he* would equip his automobile with wireless appara- tus so that he would be informed of fires in any part of his district while making inspection tours. Anti Ku Klux Klan Party Now in New York Politics New York, Oct. 29.—T#e anti-Ku Klux Klan party will have a place on | the ballot in the city election, Novem- { ber 8, the board of elections announc- ed today. ' The party's ionly nominee is Edward S. Brogan, candidate for judge of ‘general sessions court in Man- hattan. -An Arrow is the party’s em- blem on the ballot. * THE WEATHER P Hartford, Oct. 29.—For for New Britain and vi Cloudy and warmer tonight, ‘Sun- ’ day unsettled with rain, —_— { st e The, only clues to Losey's' COUPLE IS'WED IN CITY HALL OFFICE Justice of Peace Unites Lovers After Charity Superintendent Arranges Preliminaries Supt. William Cowlishaw of the board of charities acted as first lientenant for \fDan Cupid when he arranged and stag- ed the wedding of Miss Mary Busche, aged 15, and F. Zeragosa, aged 22, in his office at City Hall this morning. The lovtrs had presented tHeir case to the charity superintenident on several occasions, explaining that the objec- tions of Mary's parents kept them from marryjng since Mary was too young and could not wed dgainst their wishes. Un- der ordinary conditions no action would have been taken, but after listening to the couple, Mr. Cowlishaw secured the father's consent and a license was is- sued. This moming at the appointed hour, the bridal party boarded the elevator at City Hall and whisked to the fourth floor where they headed at once for the charity superintendent’s office. Mary ‘was gayly attired for the wedding cere- mony and carried a bouquet of chrysan- themums. Her bridesmaid carried red roses. Lawyer David L, Nair, acting as a justice of the peace, tied the nuptial knot * The groom is a Spaniard and the bride of Italian' parentage. WILL FIGHT REDUCTIONS AT, Wmmumsmewm- eAn(NemeomAw Cuts in Their Wages. Lynn, Mass,, Oct. 29.—Shoe work- l ers of New England were called upon to fight any attempt to reduce wages or lengthen hours in that industry 'in resolutions madé public today by business agents of several of the prin- cipal unions. Thirty-five business agents of unions participated in' the conference, it was safd. The conference was called after an- nouncement by the Lynn shoe manu- facturers nssocjation of a proposal to cut’' wages 20 per cent. The joint council, united shoe workers of Am- erica last night voted to confer with the manufacturérs on the question but individual unions have taken ac- tion in opposmon TODDLE A AGBOSS SANDS Mystic Shriners Prod Candidates They Falter Wastes ai Norwich. Norwich, Conn., Oct. 29.—Sphinx temple of the Mystic Shrine made a pilgrimage from Hartford to this city today to escort those neophytes over the burning sands of the desert who are resident at this end of the terp- ple's territorial jurisdiction. Nobles from Malha temple at Springfield, Mass., Pyramid temple of Bridgeport, which has jurisdiction over the south- ern half of the state and from the tem- ple at Providence, and Aleppo at Bos- ton, were guests of Sphinx. The Sphinx band under Leader Morgan was augmented by members from the Pyra- mid band and-from the Shrine drum and bugle corps of New Haven. The sever- al patrols from Pyramid temple were iepresented. The ceremonial was in the Masonic temple 40,000 T0 BE IN PARADE Procession At American Legion Con- Celebration Will Be More Than Seven Miles in Length. Kansas City, Oct. 20.—An army of former service men began to descend upon Kansas City for the annual con- vention of the American Legion which opens next Monday. Foremost foreign military leaders of modern times are among those enroute here to be guests of the Legion, including Marshal Foch | of France, Lieut.Gen. Baron Jacquet! of Belgium, Gen. Armando Diaz of Italy and Admiral Earl Beatty of Great | Britain and Gen. Pershing. Today's work dealt mainly with ar- rangements for the parade Tuesday which officials said will be more than seven miles long and include 40,000 or more marchers. As in Crossing Burning vention CHILD BADLY SCALDED. Beatrice Kamacck, aged three years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kamacck of Forestville, was badly . scalded about the .forearms, 1921.—TWELVE PAGES EYES OF FOOTBALL WORLD TURNED TOWARD HARVARD—-CENTRE CONTEST While Crimson Clashes With Southern Stars—Yale Tack- les Brown—Princeton Battles With Virginians. WELCOME TO BEER POLICIES WILL BE ANNOUNGED S00N Treasury Departinent Work- ing On Statement Con- cerning New Ruling. ‘Washington, Oect. 29.—Announce- of a deflnite treasury policy for mak- Ing available immediately medical beer to the sick under the new regulations may be expected shortly, high officials declared today. Technicalities in the new regulations discovered by prohibition experts which might tend to delay the actual opera- tion of the beer regulations were the subject of a conference today between Commissioner Blair and Solicitor Mapes of the internal revenue bureau. Another question involved that of making possible the immediate sale of beer for medical purposes, was up for conference between Secretary Mellon and Mr. Blair. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes has suggested that the question of allowing brewers to dispose of beer manufactur- ed prior to the issuance of the regula- tions but whi¢h has not been dealcohol- ized, might be the subject of confer- ence with tréagury officials to determine whether stocks on hand in - brewers’ warehouses could be made available or whether only beer manufactured after the issuance of the regulations could be distributed to the sick. Treasury officlals asserted, however, that in view of the delay in the ‘is- suance of the regulations since Attorney Gen. Palmer rendered his opinions on March 3, the government should inter- pret its rules broadly and avoid any red tape procedure which might inter- fere with the brewers' activities under the new rules. As a matter of fact, of- ficials asserted, the brewers were en- titled under the law to manufacture medical beer from the time Mr. Palm- er’s opinion was rendered without wait- ing treasury regulations, but had shown a disposition in most cases to conform to government regulations in the mat- ter, SPANISH PAUPERS ARE ALL DEPORTED With 30 Who Wers Sent. Away Yester: |ita day by Charity Department, Total , . s Brought to 267 Thirty Spaniards were deported yes- terday by the United States govern- ment at the solicitation of . the local charity department, 27 having become pauperized since coming to this coun- try while in the cases of the three oth- ers there was prior cause for deporta- tion. The deportations are all that will be necessary in the local Spanish colony, the. charity authorities feel. Those who remain have secured employment or are being supported by friends and there is no ignmediate danger that they will become ‘public charges. Sinice the local Spaniards first began to 'feel the ill results. of hard times, there have been 267 deportations. Thelr passage to Spain paid by the char- ity department, refmbursement being made by the state later. 16 ARMED MOTORISTS This Guard Will Accompany New York Mail Trucks to Protect Against Rob- beries,_ New York, Oct, 29.—Fifteen motor- cycles with sidecar attachments, driv- en by armed postal employes, were put into service today to accompany wagons loaded with valuable mail. The machines were ordered by Post- master Morgan at the instance of Post- master Gen. Hays, because of the sen- sational mail truck robbery last Mon- day in which bandits escaped with $1, 500,000 worth of money and securities. The service cars were unoccupied to- day, but it was announced that arm< ed guards would ride in them in a few FIVE MEN INJURED One is Seriously Hurt in Blaze Which Partially Destroys Store -in Central Square, Lynn. Lynn, Mass, Oct. 20.—Five firemen were injured, one seriously in a fire which partly destroyed the R. S. Baur building at Central Square early to- day. The men were showered with glass and brick when the two upper goors of the three story structure col- lapsed. Lieut. Frank G. Chamberlain sustained a severe scalp would and oth- er minor hurts. The building was own- ed and occupied by Ralph S. Baur, dealer in stationers supplies who estim- ated his loss at $30,000. Schools Asked to Take Part in Honoring Hero ‘Washington, Oct. 29.—ScHools of the nation are asked to cooperate in the memorial services for the dead at Arlington at armistice day by a ‘Washington committee of educators headed by Milton Fairchild. The war department, it was announced today has chest and legs as the result of tipping over a pan of boiling water late yes- terday afternoon. She was taken to the New Britain eGneral hospital for treatment, sent to this committee material from which a report of the services can be prepared for distribution throughout the country for use in assembly halls of i unknown elementary«and high schools. PRICE THREE CENTS HARDING FORMALLY GIVES FOCH ON HIS ARRIVAL AT U. S. CAPITAL Crowds Throng Driveway Through White House Grounds, Shouting Their Greetings To French Marshal Allied Leader Calls On For- mer President Wilson, But Latter is Unable to See Him. - ‘Washington, Qct. 29. — President Harding acting for the American peo- ple today formally welcomed Marsh Foch to the United States. . The leader of the allied armies hl the final and victorious phase of the | struggle against the forces ot the cen- tral powers began a busy day in the nation’s ecapital with a call at the White House to'pay his respects to President Harding and to receive from the president a formal welcome. Ilas Cavalry Escort. Attended by e squadron of cavalry and accompanied by Ambassudor Juss- erand the marshal arived at the ‘White House at 10 o’clock. Crowds gathered along the @riveway through the White House grounds gave him a vociferous greeting. The president attended by his mil tary and naval aides received the mar- shal in the blue room. Talk Some Time. President Harding and Mu-sh.ll Foch conversed with each other for some time, Ambassador Jusserand act- ing as‘interpreter. The president ten- dered to'the marshal a v.arm welcome on bahait of the American people end told the military leader that France ocupied a ldrge place in the heart of * the people of the United States. Leaving the White House, Marshal Foch called on Vice-President Cool- idge who greeted the distinguished visitor as the “man who &aved both - France and America.” Can’t See Wilson. When marshall, called at the home of former President Woodrow ' ‘Wilson, " Brig. &en. Connor, hapmry aide to the marshal was told t M ‘Wilsan's pmdm 2 give structions. it mhld‘.‘bo inad to Teceive Any Visiters. The thsrw_pofl Bent his card. = - DETECTIVE'S FUNDS UNDER DISCUSSION Richardson’s Apparent ' Inability to Meet Debts Is Cause of Wonder- . ment Among Business Men. Certain storles going the concerning the financial activities' of former detective'sergeant A. J. Rich= ardson, now in the Hartford Jjafl awaiting trial ‘on charges of con- cealing a stolen automobile, have caused many to wonder ‘what became of his reported huge inco: during the past year, if there wa# a huge income. It is reported that one of the chis# reaspns for the recent application of Rutherford & McCarthy fog.a .decree of bankruptcy was the inability of that firm to collect on a jarge bill owed them by the incarcerated police- man. The contractors as well as others dealers, included among them being the John Boyle company and* the New Britain Lumber company, are reported to have done certain works on the Newington home of ‘the Rich- ardsons, beligving that the place was free of encumbrances. It latter de- veloped’ that the seller held a $3,100 mortgage, according to the story. In order to pay the bills, Richards son is reported to have secured | loan of $3,500 from Fred Beloin of = this city, with which he is to have paid a part of the bills, Be= *;} loin taking a mortgage on the home, Being unable to put through a farm loan with the Federal Reserve bank, a note was given Rutherford & Me= Carthy with the endorsement of Robert Budde, the story goes on to say, and the arrest of Richardson leaves Budde $1,000. out, if this is so. It is now reported that Budde is mak- ing an effort to secure a third mort= gage on the home. Local Men to Appear in United States Court Mon. Joseph Polasky of 45 Connerton street and Stanley Piorksoioski of 73 Grove street, have been notified to appear be- fore United States Commissioner Fred- eric J. Corbett at Hartford next Mons day. The local police several days ‘Q seized stills in'the homes of tHe n 3 Mail Robbery Motor Car Found—Arrests Expected New York, Oct.' 29.—The automobile used by three bangits iu last Monday's $1,500,000 mail ck Tob- bery has been identified and the net is drawing close about at least one of the thieves, Chief Postoffice Inspector Cochrane said today. It was indicated an arrest might be made before might, Lighted Candle to Play With; Undertaker Cg Putnam, "oct. 29.—Sophie aged 5, whose parents in D gave her a lighted candle thing on Wednesday, died from burns, in the D: pital. The child set