New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 10

Hot " : éldé”s’, a slice of lemon, some cracked DEATH FOR SECOND MURDERER OF CHILD Third Man Is on Trial in Brutal Slaying Case Antonio Mar the New York, June 29 ino, the second man « murder of five year old Giuseppe \ otta, who was kidnapped and n the Hudson river about a ye: was sentenced yesterday by Talley in General S to the electric chair the August 7 Marino displayed no emotion. After the imposition of sentence he said to Judge Talley through Marc Moust court interpreter “1 am poor with small children means with which would like to appea Your Honor could that 1 get a lawyer 1 grateful. 1 want to swear by the cross that hanz my neck I am innocent. and jurors and the witnesses who against m= could believe ot cannot understand.” Judge Talley as money would in no chances of having by the highest court that Robert L. Levir ed him, be a ed and Judge Talley said he sider the request The jury that is tryir mano, indicted with Mari ers for the murder of Giuseppe, was excused from the courtroom just bhe- fore Marino sentenced. Neither Cusamano nor Marino actually Killed the child. That is admitted by the prosecution, as they were in jail when Giuseppe was drowned Marino was convicted of mu cause, according to testimony, he was one of a gang that schemed to get ransom from the Varottas for the safe return of their kidnapped child. The mvicted of ago, Judge die in week beginning ssions 1kl unfortunate man and 1 have to fight, but my case and find a way to shall be lso that a very ay a around wl his ¢ v ino asked defend- his counsel, would con- Ma son, who Santo Cusa- o and oth was ler he- ———— e e sre—— SEALED PROPOSALS. Public notice hereby given that sealed propo: for furnishing labor and materia construct a new Normal School Building at New Drit- ain, Connecticut, will he received by of the and. publicly read at the office State Board of Education, State House, Hartford, Connecticut, on July| 18, 1922, at 11 o'clock a. m. standard time. The work for which proposals hereby invited covers the comp sonstruction of a Normal School Building ready for movable ment. The work will School Building and somplete, School Building will be one and two stories high with part base- ment, covering an area of mately 38,000 square feet. The Boiler House will be of fireproof construc- tion throughout. The School Buildil will be fireproof throughout with the exception of the roof which will be af heavy timber construction. Bids will be recefved the gnder four separate contracts lows: 1. General School Building which includes Landscape Al masonry, carpentry, steel eéofing, painting and all work Kindred thereto. 2. For Plumbing and xindred thereto J 3.. For Heating and Ventilating and Ml work kindred thereto 4. For Electrical Work an¢ work kindred thereto The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals must be enclosed sealed ¢ sndorsed "Proposal for New State Normal School A&. B. Meredith, Secretary 9t Education, Hartford, stating the branch of No bid will be considered sompanied by a certificd check to the srder of the State of Connecticut in the amount of five per per sent) of the bid, or a hid jKe amount, binding the sxecute a contract if awarded to him fhe terms of the proposals with surety required are fixed by the speci- fcations. Coples of the drawings and specifi sations will be on at the office of the State Board Education; the Architects, and Engineers, for the pur pose of estimating. A limited num ser of copies of the plans and specif sations will be loaned to the sective bidder on a deposit of a cer iifled checx to their order in the sum 5" $50.00. The plans and specifica dons for the General Constructior Work may be obtained by applica son of Guilbert & Detelle, Architects 546 Broad Street, Newark, N Jer tey. Plans and specifications for the Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating. wnd Electr Work may be sy’ application of Alfred S. Kellog Johsulting Engineer §9 Frankli Street, Boston, Massachuseit If plans and specifications are returned sn or before the submission of mates, the check wiil be returned should the plans and specifications he qot returned the deposit muy hecome torteited. “By Order of t are equip- consist of a Boiler wo s fol- Work House Construction of and Boiler Work and iron all work AlL nvelape Britair addressed State Board nnecticut, unless ac bidder in to prog w but he Board, A"B. MEREDITH, Secretary. Il | M iewed Housa | accept or| obtained | .| was in approxi- || | i 1 | {compa the State Board of Education, opened|at Ohio Weslevan, a poor ice and cool \QII‘.:WItl'\._’,"; Y of Roberto Raffaele, under of death for Giuseppe's mur- nsibie for Marino's con- testimony sentence ler viction Witnesses at the trial of Cusamano before Ju Talley yesterday peated in substance the testimony they gave at the trial of Marino. De- James Peliebrino of the Squad, produced on the stand $500 in marked bills which he said he had taken from John Melchione, also under indictment for the \ariotta child’s mur ust after Melchione had accepted the money from Variotta with the remark: “Your child will be dogvnstairs at midnight.” . Pellegrino the Varotta home disguised was res re- tective Italian owned ! as a plumber, Detective Angelo Trazza testified arrested Cusamano in the latter's in 14th Cusamano, he aid, was at and asked him why he was wanted. Mrs. Rae Nico- etti, a Ipolicewoman, who remained in the Var home several days after the kidnapping, said Cusamano fol- lowed her several blocks when she left the house one day, then followed Lier back. WILL ERECT THIRD LARGEST TELESGOPE Ohio Wesleyan University to Build Structure in a Short Time he bakery Delaware, next few Observatory 0., June there Within the vears, will arise on hill on the campus at Ohio Wesleyan university here, a huge concrete bulk, with a lonz finger pointing skyward. 1t will be the third largest telescope in the world., At that time an old man may look from the doorway of an out-of-date brick house near the at instrument, and recognize in it 4 monument to his perseverance and the dominating ideal ife that will G the ore and ten mark is there it, he will be penniless as money goes but rich in happiness. If he is not there to see it, he has said he will be just atistied—be- cause he Knows it be there, whether is or not. Professor Hiram M. ) of age, st mathiematics and astronomy of a four- If he passed to see atively as will he Perkins, now ted teaching S ago Dur- teaching since fortune of n. inz the lov then he had close to 3200,000 by fortunate invest- ments. Dut he whi dic poor man Nearly every cent that he has earned and scraped together will be repre- nted in the third largest telescope in the world years of amassed a a 50.000 Contributed. that passes understanding is \ the simple announcement of Wesleyan that has contributed for the telescope. 411 the quarter of million by Prof. Perkins; his sister and A stor unfolded by trustees 250,000 Ohio been installation of $75 dollars remainder brother-in-law Professor Perkins has lived with one dominating goal-to be able to turn enough money over to Ohio Wesleyan niversity the purchase of such a Not only did he devote all from his investments to his but he often contrib- from the meager salary as professor, he and Mrs. Per- <ns trimming their household budget possible, the L0600 of was given the by telescope his income telescope ied to it a college YAk tHE And the ot on a par PPerkins remark story o with the sacrifice Pro- &e recognition is eiforts of gift réfused any his e550T to or his e He as steadrastly n ac- mat press refusing to name in con- knowledgm fr alma colleg distraction hig gift m't care whether 1 and the by tion with the 1d the tele to see observatory mpletec not,"” by ‘rof. C. C. Crump, now head of the partment f astronomy i ive he is quoted university ifficient.” ives the telescope at that has held \ave them is P'rof. Perkins the urge of an ideal whole the teaching and ir religion terms of be used all the ents of the it to be turnod at regular intervais, vay in hi ife—the stars outclasses alfl majerty he stndy of thers in ower of God truc the iples of his first gift, tor the the Under elescipe is to nstruetion of second pubiic it it is iniversity over to the after ti to be used for carch CHINESE BRAVERY soldicrs Wear Parchment Which Dic- tates Valor of a True Martyr; Have | Courageons Leader, I'ek Gen May 20— (By Mail) Yu-hstan s known hing com reads to his troops from He led Wu P Lattle outside him is credited victories which resulted in of Chang Tso-lir forces vetreat from the vicinity of (‘hinese capital to a point Tien Tsin When Ieng s IFeng roughont « as a Christiar wnder who Bibie liers in the Peking. he the tr the the and the ' To first rout their wounded from Generai were trcated it was the division belief thut | re- | north of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922. ford Bridge, England. Miss M. ner, is nearest the camera. found that each wore on his left arm 1 strip of parchment upon whick was written: “All officers should faithfully and bravely country, “The enemy must be killed; if the rifie is broken, use the butt; if the| Lutt 18 hroken use the fist; if the fist| is disahled use the teeth. “If one loses his life in rescuing a wounded companion, that is true Lravery." die loyally, for God and INDEX FOR STUDENT American Library Association Advo- cates Change in System to Aid Investigators Detroit, Mich., June 28.—The cre- ation of new indexes to aid scholars| and investigators was recommended ! to the American Library association | at its meeting here today by Harry| Miller Lydenberg, chief reference li- | brarian of the New York public li- brary. “We have no indexes to peri- | odical articles in the field of indus- | trial art,”” said Mr. Lydenberg. union list of periodicals and a record of bound files of newspapers available for investigators are two desirable en- terprises, X “In the past the publishing board had the needs of the smaller circulat- ing libraries in mind; opportunities for cooperation with important helps for scholars and investigators have been neglected. “If funds are available for exten- sion of the activities of the board a library annual might profitably be is- sued, summarizing the statistics of the various libraries. Another enter- prise might be a record of important pooks _or manuscripts, reproductions of which by photostat or similar pro- cess have been collected in this coun- try. No systematic survey of the manuscript resources of the larger reference and university libraries has ever been undertaken. We need a (the small Girls in the 100-yard dash get off to a flying start at Stam- Lines, England’s champion run- NEW YORK IS JUST ANOLD HOME TOWN §o Business Seekers Advise Small Town Visitors New York, June 29.— New York, the second largest city in the world— | some claim it is the largest—is going back to the favorite boom method of town, It is going to ap- point a ‘“Welcome Stranger commit- te®" figuratively to extend to the vis- itors the keys of the city, This action was decided upon after the New York hotel association set forth that folks in other parts of the country had got an entirely wrong idea of the city from what they had read about it in the newspapers. The job of the new committee is to make it known that, despite the ac- counts of murders, suicides, holdups and scandals that have been featured in'the news, New York is just as safe as any Gopher Prairie—with better water, milk and police protection to boot. New York is particularly anxious to get this idea across immediately, for it is in the summer that honey- mooners flock to the city from the ends of the land And the hotel men feel that these visiting couples, perched atop buses touring the city, are somewhat neg- lected. They need someone to shake them by the hand and show them fhe invisible ropes of the town, leaving them to pick out Lady Lilerty, Grant's Tomb and the Woolwoith tower for themselves, A meeting W alled at which shopkeepers, transportation lines und theatrical interests were all represent- ed and it was decided that the visitor must be personally shown that the idea is all wrong that everybody is out to rob him soon as he sets foot on New York sidewilks publication summarizing the essential articles on industrial arts. The li brary world needs indexes to the great collections of reproductions of paintings and needs indexes to pic- tures by subject.” Survivor Charles Boyd, one of he survivors of the mine battle at Herrin, Iilino |in which nearly a score of known dead. Only a few of the em- [ployes of the Southern Illinois Coal | Mine Co. escaped after the mine attacked. and | inculcating prin- | We invite your inspecti Fourth—Chin Sparklers, Pi bration.. COR. MAIN AND s [ considers short men are HERDS OF CATTLE EXAMINED QUICKLY Essex County, N. Y., Shows How Tu- berculosis May Be Iradicated Quickly and Efficiently Washington, June for the complete eradication of tuber- culosis in the cattle herds of the country seems well within the bounds of possibility to department of agri- >ulture experts as the result of a lemonstration that an entire county may be cleared of all its reactors in a week and a day. Such a demonstration was recently :ompleted in Essex county, New York where local authorities, assisted by the state and the department of ag- riculture, began the testing of the 1erds on Friday, May 12, and finished the job on Saturday, May 20, The county was divided into con venient districts, and 25 veterinarian vere taken from farm to farm in au- tomobiles by 25 leading farmers who volunteered their services. By of rapid transportation and by careful planning of routes it was pos sible in two days to test 920 herd: containing 4 cattie. This was an average of moye than 15 herds a day for each veterinarian. Because the of time cut to a minimum supplies were brought in quan tity, the work was dong for less than lialf the usual when herds are tested individually, the report to the lepartment said 29—The plan 150 5 and cost S LUNURIES, Bulgaria, June 29.—Bulgaria skirts, silk stockings, parasols and jewelry luxuries, and henceforth wearers of these articles will be taxed 300 francs a year. Men carrying canes will have to pay 100 francs a year Sofia, on of our fireworks for the e Crackers, Bio Chief Salutes, Torpedoes, tols, Blanks and Other Novelti Come here before you buy the boy s for the cele- s supply. T. H. COGSWELL CHESTNUT STS. DEMOCRATIC LIBRARY Such is the Wish of Mrs, Elewnor E, Ledbetter of Cleveland, Who Sw.kn at Detroit Confrence, Detroit, Mich,, June 20-—A platform en liprary work with the foreign born submitted to the American Library argoclution at its conference here to- night by Mrs. Eleanor E, Ledbetter of the Cleveland Public Library, on be- half of the committee on work with the forelgn born, stated that the pub- lie library should be absolutely demo- cratie, giving equal service regardless of the place of nativity; that where funds are insufficient, preference should be given to those portions of the community having least oppor- ers 15 to 20 per cant: and cord tires. LIGHT-SIX PRICES Chaseis . .....$85 TouringCar . . ., . All prices {. o b. factory tunities at their own command, It stated that reading matter, both in easy English and in foreign lan- guvages, should be provided by public Iibraries, “Amssistants,"” says the report, ‘“should be trained for work with im- migrants as a specinl field of library work, In communities having con- siderable Immigrant population the Tibrary should he given prominence as a soclal institution, and should be made in actual fact a community cen- ter," Join Standard O in Donation of Community Institute. Chicago, Ill, June 20.—A gift of a $450,000 community house to the people of Whiting, Ind,, by the Stand- ard Ofl company of Indiuna and Johns D. Rockefaller, Br,, and his son as a memorial to the town's veterans of the World War was announced yes- terday, Work on the structure was begun on June 1 and will he completed this summer. The building will be known as the Whiting Memorial Community House, | Three hundred thousand dollars o! | the price of construction, and the sita valued at $50,000, will be the gift of the Standard Ol company. - The bal. ance of $160,000 will be given by the Rockefellers, . The building will be difterent from many of its kind in that no restrie- tlons as to claks, creed or race will he drawn for thoée who use it, 'The in- stitution will be operated and main. tained by the town's Community Serv. ice organization. AL up the items of mechanical superiority, refinements and complete equipment of the Light-Six thatare not found in other carsof its price. 'Estimate each of these exclusive improvements at only a nominal value. Then you realize why the Light-Six ranks with cars listed dollars more. atseveral hundred In addition, you have the advantages of better design and better performance. Studebaker is the largest builder of six-cylinder cars because of these facts. Get acquainted with the Light-Six. Test its riding and driving qualities. Then you will appreciate that the enthusiasm of .these owners is based on a performance that is not equaled by anyother carof like price—or by many cars of much higher price. M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR From the Four Corners of the Earth this | N ORTH, South, East and West—all have something to tell you in the newspapers. News columns give you items of interest in the political, financial and social worlds. Advertising columns give vou information just as interesting, and even more valuable to you—news of the things that have to do with your personal, eyery-day life. The advertisements spread out for your inspection the products of progressive manufacturers the country over —the comforts and conveniences that play so large a part in modern lif# The wares of every progressive merchant in town are laid attractively before you. From your easy chair you read the offerings, compare values, check the statements against your previous experience and then make your selections. Thus you save time, money and the effort spent in useless “shopping around.” And you gain in the satis- faction that comes from a purchase well made. Keep up. on the shopping news. Read the advertisements before you buy. It pays