New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Better Mean Business | ESTABLIbHED 1870 RORABACK AGAIN ENGINEER OF G. 0. P. STATE MACHINE, SAY POLITICAL DOPESTERS Kepublican Caucuses in About 169 Towns Re- sult in Victory for J. Henry, According to his Supporters Although Three-Fourths of Delegates Are Uninstruct- ‘ ed, Enough Are Pledged to Make Result Certain, They Say. RORABACK CONFIDENT. Mr. Roraback in an interview today said that he felt confident that he had 23 out of the 35 committeemen, and as to the state ‘convention delegates he felt that “he was in the hands of his friends.” New. Haven, Aug. 30. — Political prophets in Connecticut today differed in their analysis of the results of the republican caucuses held in practical- ly all of the 169 towns last nif®it at which delegates were chosen to the state, senatorial, congressional, coun- ty and probate conventions. The trend of opinion was that in the fac- tional ‘contest between the forces headed by J. Henry Roraback, the presént state chairman and those al- luded to as the Ullman-King-Healy ‘ eombination, the former won. The prize {a the chairmanship of the state committee which is usually decided by vote at the organization meeting of | the new committee at the close of the state convention. All delegates are familiar with the announcement: ‘‘Members of the new state central committee will meet on the stage at the close of the convention.” Caucuses Show Trend Members of the state central com- mittee are chosen at the senatorial conventions and the district chofce is ratified by fhe state convention, as a rule, the reading of the list of new members ‘when organization of the convention is made permanent being the meéthod followed. Caucuses gen- erally serve to determine the probable ecomplexion of the new committee when a contest is being waged. Last night, in fully three-fourths of the towns, there were no instruc- tions to delegates and no indication how they will stand on any of the contests which may develop in the state convention. There were in some 80 towns well drawn lines on the chairmanship issue. Based on results in these towns supporters of .Mr Roraback this morning claimed that he probably will have control of at (Continued on Page: Fourteen). KING IS SILENT NOW BUT MAY TALK LATER ‘Aspirant for Roraback’s Toga Pins Hopes on 25th District Bridgeport, Aug. 30.—John T. King today declined to be interviewed on the result of the republican caucuses. He might have something to say later. The city convention will be held tomorrow night. The King men say they carried Fairfield and Monroe last night which would give®” them a fighting chance to win in the 25ta district. The first report was that the Monroe delegates were unpledgeld. The senatorial convention for nom- {nation of a senator is expected to be an interesting one, as Harry Sher- mwood, representative from Westport, was beaten in the senatorial delega- tion contest last night by former State Senator F. M. Salmon. J. H. Hfil of Shelton is expected to be a candidate for senator in the 25th district against Bherwood who has been in the house four sessions. re- that Willimantic, Aug. 30.—Caucus sults in Windham county show there has been no pledging of dele- gates on the question of the state committee chairmanship. In Tolland county, although there woere no in- structions given, delegates expect lo have to choose between at least three candidates for the 35th district seat in the committee John Buckley of Union, Dennison Talcott of Vernon and Captaln Allen of Rockville. There i8 no indication of how the delegates will stand on the chairmanship. BAD FIRE IN ANSONIA Paint Shop and Garage Gutted and Two Automobiles Demolished in Blaze Early This Morning. Ansonia, Aug. 30.—Fire which gut- ted the paint shop and garage of Frank Blusche on Nichols street early this morning destroyed two automo- biles and caused a total dagnage of $10,000. The blaze spread to the garage of Thomas Coleman adjoining and endangered Wilhelmy's bakery on Hull street. The origin of the fire is unknown, NEW QUIGLEY SAYS °J. H. IS AWAY BELOW PAR Maintains High Mogul of Party Is Wrong Man in Wrong Place The probable viétory of the Rora- back faction will come as a sad poli- tical blow to George A. Quigley and his Independent Political club, one of the cornerstones of which is “get rid of Roraback.” It will also be seen as a partial victory for George W. Klett, state central committeeman from this city who is not a political friend of Quigley. It was previously reported from authentic sources that having practical control of the city delegation, Quigley had demanded that Klett vote against ‘Roraback for state chairman if he himself was to have the support of Quigley's votes. The result of this uitimatum, and also Quigley's loud protestation. against Klett's silence, has brought forth no comment from the wily erstwhile leader of the local G. O. P. That Quigley has not given up his fight against Roraback, but at’ the same time is not taking chances by being too vicious in his political as- sault, can be seen by the local man’'s attitude *today. Former Mayor George A. Quigley does not control the local republican deelgation, nor has he any desire to control it, he again reiterates. Also, according to Mr. Quigley, J. Henry Roraback, republican state central committeeman, is a gentleman, but does not come up to the political standards of the Quigley camp. *J. Henry Roraback is a gentleman and a man of pleasing personality,” said Mr. Quigley, “but we don't be- long to the same political school.” Mr. Quigley declined to be quoted as to whether or not he had any per- sonal animus towards Mr. Roraback. | *“I don't see why you want to in- terview me,” he said. *“I am not so politically important that I can affect the etate of Connecticut, only I am not a political coward and am.not afraid to express my views. “1 don't believe a an occupying Mr. Roraback's position and in his position with a public service cor- poration should be directing the af fairs of the republican party in Con- necticut, Any man who opposed the interests of the Connecticut Light and Power company would not stand very high with Mr. Roraback.” Mr. Quigley continued his discus- sion with the remark, “Whatever statements I have made regarding the chairman of the state central commit- tee, I arn voicing the opinion of sev- eral hundred New Britain republi- cans."” No, Comment on Klett ‘Whether or nqt the Quigley faction, which is said to be in control of the local delegation, has made any at- tempt to force Judge George W. Klett to desert the Roraback faction for the Quigley camp in order to save himself, Mr. Quigley declined to state, again reiterating th he does not control -the local defiga!ion and has no desire to do so. JAIL “POLICY MEN” Keepers t Four Alleged and Three Writers in Waterbury Appeal From | Sentence Meted Out in Court. Waterbury, Aug. 30.—Four men al- leged to be keepers of places where policy was played or charged with writing policy and three charged with frequenting policy shops were ar- raigned in city court here today. The alleged keepers and writers were sentenced to 30 days in jail each and notices of appeal given. Thg three others paid fines. The local' police have started a crusade against policy and the seven men arraigned today were canght in two raids conducted yesterday. FRANCE READY T0 ACT Beliet Expressed in Paris That French Take Measures About To Are Against Germany. . | Paris, Aug. 30. (By Assoclated Press)-—The feeling was expressed in reparations circles this afternoon that the French government would with- draw its delegates on the reparations commission preparatory to independ- ent action on the German indemnity question. This belief arose, it was said, from the fact that the German| delegates here had advanced no new proposals acceptable to France. | Stanley Street Couple Wed 55 Years Ago Today Mr. and Mrs. Willls H. Roden of 562 Stanley street today are quietly observing the 55th anniversary of their marriage. They were married at Plymouth, Conn., but the majority of the years of their married life | have been spent in this city. | 1,200 Men Go on Strike { At Scottdale Steel Plant ; Scottdale, Pa., Aug. 30.—Refused a wage advance by the U. & Pipe and Foundry Co. about 1,200/ men were on strike today. The | from Southern California. Cast Iron |s BRITAIN BUTONECLOUDON GOAL HINE HORIZON That Is Length of Time Contracts Will Run GOYT. ACTION PROMISED Operators Told That Congress Will Take Steps Toward Setting Basis For Wage Payments—All Sides Optimistic. Washington, Aug. 80 (By the Asso- clated Press)—When spokesmen for the anthracite operators and the min- ers' union left Washington in the ear- ly morning hours today after all-night coiference the only obstacle remain- ing to prevent resumption of hard coal production was sald to be a dis- pute over the length of time through which wage contracts would run, Operators Change Views, The mine operators who have stoutly insisted that arbitration be adopted to fix permanent future wage levels, a proposal which John L. Lewis, the miners' chief, has flatly re- fused to consider, apparently aban- boned the position in the informal discussions last night and early today, after Senators Pepper and Reed of Pennsylvania had given them assur- ances that congress intended setting up a coal commission this winter which would officially investigate all phases of the industry and perhaps in some measure lay down a basis for wage payments. Readjustment in 1923. The employers did however, insist that if work were resumed with war- time wages scales in effect, against the lev of which they protest, the new contract would terminate on Apfil 1, 1923, and that wages should be readjusted then. Mr. Lewis, for the miners, desired a much longer term through which to maintain the war-time wage rates which were in effect last April when work was sus- pended in the anthracite regions. The tentative discussions ended with this disagreement unsolved but with the arrangements to put the decision up to the responsible groups which speak for all miners and all the employers concerned. Before leaving Washington Mr. Lewis and 8. D. Warriner spokesman for the anthracite operators conferred with Secretary of Labor Davis and general optimism was expressed after- ward. HIRAM JOHNSON LEADS IN GALIFORNIA FIGHT Has Advantage of Nearly 30,000 Votes—Blease Leads in S. Carolina San Francisco, Aug. 30. — On the face of returns early today from Cali- fornia's primary election yesterday, U. 8. Senator Hiram Johnson was leading his opponent C. C. Moore for the re- publican nomination for the office by niore than 21,000 votes. Returns from 1,938 precincts of a total of 6,695 gave Johnson 80,205 and Moore 58,432. Senator Johnson had a lead of more than 5,000 votes in his home city of San Francisco while Los Angeles fav- ored Moore with a margin of nearly 2,000, All of the incumbent congressmen who had contests in their districts HIBAM JUHASUN apparently had a safe margin for re- nomination. Friend W. Richardson, state treas- urer, early today was leading Govern- or Stephens in their race for the re- publican gubernatorial nomination ‘The latest count gave Richardson 68,225 and Givernor Stephens 67,- 908, The figures were from 1,904 ! precinets. Senator Johnson issued a statement early today claiming victory. He said his success was certain although he could not predict his majority. Charles C. Moore, in a statement early today said “The result still is in doubt and in- dieations are that it will be very close. Our success depends on returns The pre- cincts already heard from are John- son strongholds.” The figures from 2,344 precincts of the state's 6,695 give Johnson, 104,- plants has been operating at capac- 'ny for some time. (Continued on Thirteenth Page). CONNE(‘TICUT WEDNESDAY | Arthur AUG[NT “MESSAGE TO GARCI/ HERO GETS REWARD AFTER ABOUT 25 YEARS Ban Francisco, Aug. 30, Nearly a quarter a century after he carried President McKinley's “message to Garcla,"” Major An- drew B. Rowan, U. § A, re- tired, was honored for his ex. ploit which it is said has been told in every language. Major Rowan was decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross as a token, of his deed. FINEW JPAHERS NG, 2005 Largest Number to.” s»,*u, Burritt Junior ngu NAME NO NEW SUB-MASTER J. C. .\loody“ to Again be Vice-Prin- cipal of the Senfor High School— No Successor to C. E. Farnum to be Appointed for the Present. . Thirty-seven new teachers will be employed in the schools of this city during the season 1922-1923, and of this number six will be stationed fn | the Senior High school, Central Junior High school, 18 in the Elihu Burritt Junior High school, two in the Smalley school and one each in the Smith, Nathan Hale, Lin- coln, East street, and Bartlett schools. Charles W. Brown has been chosen to be director of art. J. C. Moody will again be vice- principal of the Senior High school, but as yet no successor has been ap- pointed to fill the vacancy of sub- master C. E. Farnum. This position may be eliminated this year as the duties of the office will be taken care of by the other teachers. The following is a list of the new teachers and the schools in which they will teach this year: Senior High School. Miss Margaret Glover, Miss Duth Woodward, Miss Elizabeth Doane, Miss Ione Proctor, Miss Ruby Bald- win, Miss Florence Harrison. Central Junior High School. Miss Charlotte Cooley, Miss Olive Littlehales, Miss Mary Buckley, James Glover, Paul E. Wiggin. Elihu Burritt Jr. Hiz)» Schaol, Miss Della Langley, Miss Corinne Goodwin, Miss Nina Brayton, Miss Margaret Howard, Miss Mildred Sher- man, Miss Anna L. Nason, Miss Lida Hughes, Miss Martine Liegey, Miss Ruth N. Welles, Wm. Groth, Arthur Groth, Henry French, Morton Cassidy, Walter Murphy, Gaylord Newton, Leonard Depot, George Spatcher, James Robinson. Smalley School. Miss Mary Gorman, Miss Margaret Middlemas. five in the Smith School. Mrs. Mary Maguire. Nathan Hale School. Miss Catherine Fitzpatrick. Lincoln School. Miss Nellie Smith. East Street School. Miss Doris Bradley. Bartlett School. Miss Bessie Sullivan. Director of Art. Charles W. Brown. Senior High School. Louis P. Slade, principal; James C. Moody, vice-principal; Edith Adams, Edith A. Adams, May Regan, Charles J. Compbell, George M. Cassidy, Jose- rhine Crawley, Olive E. Davis, Emma N. Dasson, Sadie J. Duguid, Frances M. Ferguson, Agnes M. Finnegan, Myra Luce Flood, Margaret Glover, Robert R. Goff, Ruth C. Goodwin, Amy C. Guilford, Andrew Guilliano, S. Hancock, Ilga P. Harvey, Elizabeth 1. Hungerford, Bertha B. Jones, Tdella K. Knapp, Hortense G. Lambeart, Margaret A. Luddy, Ellen L. MecCarthy, N. Augusta MacLood, Reatrice R. Neal, Emma Poland, Edith A. Porter, Elizabeth B. Powers, (Continued on Page Fourteen) REOPENING OF SCHOOLS Fall Term To Start Next Tuesday Morning—Repairs and Changes Made During Vacation Period. The public schools will open next Tuesday morning after the summer vacation. Superintendent Stanley H. Imes announced this morning that several changes and repairs have been made il the school buildings during the vacation period. The ma- chine shop of the FElihu Burritt school Is now located in the old Bur- ritt school property at the corner of Main and East Main streets. Provi- sions have been made for training in machine work, carpentry, drafting, cooking, sewing and printing. “At the High school, the stage in the auditorium has been enlarged and the ceilings and sidewalls have been re-painted and re-decorated, giving the place an improved look. At the Rockwell and East street schools, fire- proof stairways have been built dur- ing the summer months, and at the Monroe street school the fire escape facilitles have been niade larger and safer. The finance committee of the school Board will hold a meeting at 4 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. WEATHER —o Hartford, Aug. 30.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: | Fair tonight and Thursday, lit- | tle change in temperature. THE i necessary ‘%0 1922 TAMERICAN HISSION T0 RUSSIA LIKELY \U. §. Already Has Taken Steps for Technical Survey of Conditions AGREEMENT NOT BINDING Informal Overtures Have Been Made, Moscow Admits, But Denies That Formal Proposals Have Been Re- ceived. ‘Washington, Aug. 30 (By Associat- ed Press).—Steps have been taken by the American government looking to the possible dispatch to Russia of a | technical commission to survey con- | ditions there but without authority to negotiate any agreemp‘t binding upon the United States. Russian Statement. Moscow, Aug. 30 (By Associated Press).—Informal overtures made re- cently by the American government broached the question of the United States sending an investigating com- mission to Russia, Leonid Krassin, minister of foreign trade and com- merce, declared today, but no official proposals had been made since Rus- sia outlined her position on this sub- Ject. If America desired to send a com- mission empowered to negotiate for the resumption of American and Rus- sian relations the commission would be received in Moscow, M. Krassin said. If the commission were merely an investigating body then Russia would receive it only on a basis of reci- procity sending a Russian commission to America. VETERAN MISSIONARY DIES IN THIS CRY Miss Henrietta North Had Served for 34 Years in China Miss Henrietta North, who in October returned to this country aft- er having completed 34 years of work in the missionary fields of China, died at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Dickerman at 35 Walnut street about 8 o'clock last evening at the age of 67 years. She leaves no near rela- tives although there are several cousins that survive. Miss North will be remembered by many New Britain people for the work she did in this city about 1900, while on a furlough from China, in preaching evangelistic services to the New Britain Chinese. She was brought here from the American Sunday School Union in Boston, Mass., under \the auspices of the Sunday school of the South Congregational church. She spoke the Chinese language fluently and it was for this reason that the South church Sunday school depart- ment had her home to New Britain ment had her come to New Britain Christ. While in the city at that time Miss North was the guest of Mrs. S. H. Woods of Emmons Place. Mrs. Woods when seen this afternoon, said that Miss North wrote to her at intervals and told of the work she was doing among the Chinese. It was because of a breakdown in health that Miss North was in this country in 1900 Although it is not definitely known, |S friends of Miss North believe her home was in Winsted, Conn., previ- ous to her leaving for California, vears ago, where she learned the Chinese language and prepared for the work to be done in China. Miss North left for China to do missionary work on her own accord and at her own expense, Because of the success she made of the wo she was accepted by the Southern Baptist missionary board and for the rest of her life worked for this organization The headquarters of the board was in Canton, China, but Miss North was stationed at Shiu-Hing where she es- tablished a missionary school and for many years worked at the school with no assistance The school grew until it was found for the Missionary Board to send other workers to assist M North Miss North stayed at thi school until October of last year when her health again broke down and she was advised to come to thia country. She went to Battle Creek, Mich., where she remained until April of this spring and then came to New Britain The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dickerman on Wai- nut street and interment will be in Torrington on Friday afterhoon. Wife Evidently Suicide After Husband’s Death Philadelphia, Aug. 3 — The body of Mrs. Barbara Taylor, widow of Commander James 8. Taylor, who dis- appeared after the commander’s death on Sunday, was found in the Delaware river today off the Philadel- phia navy vard. Mrs. Taylor disap- peared from her residence in the navy vard between 10 p. m. Sunday and Monday morning. lor was chief medical officer at the AN HOUR. 30.—The DEMAND 81 Hartford, Aug union here yesterday ‘followed the carpenters’ union in making a de- mand upon the emploving firms for & painters’ $1 an hour wage scale. Commander Tay- | NEW BRITAIN HERALD —SIXTEEN PAGES. News of the World By Associated Press PRICE THREE CENTS JAPANESE WARSHIP WITH 300 TYPHOON OFF Naval Reports at Tokio ceived by the admirality. disaster. placement launched in 1901. This is the second appalling but 13 persons, out of a total of being saved. 32ND DIVISION VETS WRECKED ON WAY TO REUNION, SEVEN DEAD. Milwaukee, Aug. 30—A train carrying members of the Red Arrow association of the 32nd division from a reunion {n Madison, was wrecked today near Waukesha. A report that seven persons were killed was received here. T0 TRY CHANNEL SWIM Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass.,, Will Make Effort to Reach Calais From Gravesend. Dover, Eng., Aug. 30.—Henry Sul-| lvan, Lowell, Mass, swimmer, an- nounced this merning that he would attempt to ewim the Engitshjehannet | this evening if conditions perhitted. Charles Toth of Boston also intends making the attempt and will start when the American destroyer, which | is to accompany the swimmers acrose, arrives from Gravesend. The tide is lower, the current slow- er and the temperature more favor- able for the effort than at any tim during the past month, and the Americans are both eager to make the attempt under conditions they hope will enable them to succeed. NEW MURDER WITNESS Woman in Cline-Bergen Mystery Is Expected to Throw More Light on | | Tragedy. Edgewater, N. J., Aug. 30.—A new woman witness who is believed to have heard the last words of John Bergen, movie actor, who was killed | by Gedkge A. Cline last week, has| been found by the police, they an- nounced today. Prosecutor A. C. Hart would disclose her name, but said he be- lieved the statement heard by the‘ woman who found Bergen dying on| ithe steps of the Cline home after the | hooting will serve greatly in clearing the mystery that surrounds the case. AMERICAN GETS CONTRACT H. M. Day of International Barnsdall | | not Corp Given Tentativer Oil Conces- sions on Baku Fields. Moscow, Aug. 30.—-(By Associated | Press.’—A tentative concession to &p- erate one of the largest Baku oil fields on a contracting basis has been proposed by the Russian government | to Henry Mason Day, president of the | International Barnsdall corp., Mr.| Day told the Associated Press today. | The concession will be on a purely | contracting b the American firm equipping and operating the fleld without ownership. Had N ezif; éigod in Veins, Girl Takes Her Own Llfe Rochester, N. Y. Aug. 30.—De-| spondent because she knew | blood ties | barred her marnage, Margaret Van Cleas, 21, a nurse, leaped to her| death from ‘“suicide bridge" spanning| the Genesee river. The body was identified by her roommates today They told of how she often reiter- lated her desire to die because she could not tell her flance that negro blood flowed in her veins Robbers Rancack Home of State Fuel Administrator Hartford, Aug. 30.-—The residents of State Fuel Administrator Thomas W. Ruseell at 85 Rloomfield avenue, West Hartford, was entered by Rurg- lars early this morning, and a con- siderable quantity of silverware stol- en. The Russells are visiting in Yar- | mouthport, Mass. The burglary was | discovered by a caretaker MAY ABANDON FORTS New Aug. 30.—No | mation obtained at Wright the reports Forts Terry and Gull islands are to be vacated by garrisons under the army plans. infor- Fort that London, has been to confirm | onstrated here after | pounds at OF CREW REPORTED LOST IN RUSSIAN COAST Tell of Tragedy Which Occurred Last Saturday—Virtually All Hands Went Down With Ship, Statement Says Tokio, Aug. 30 (By Associated Press)—The Japanese cruiser taka went down in a typhoon off the Kamchatka coast August 26 with virtually all hands, according to confirmed advices re- The naval reports said that practically, none of her crew of 300 was saved. The destroyer Maki has been ordered to the scene of the The Niitaka is a second class cruiser of 3,420 tons dis- deep sea tragedy to be reported in two days, yesterday’s news stories containing accounts of the sinking of a Chilean steamer off the coast of South America with 322 of the passengers and crew THREE ARE MURDERED AND HOUSE IS FIRED Heavy Iron Bar .Used to Crush Out Life of Canton, O., People Canton, O, Aug. 30.—Two women and a man were slain and another man wounded here early today by an unidentified man who lay in wait . for his victims and struck them down . with an iron bar as they entered the house. The slayer escaped. The dead were: Mrs. Freda Burns, 27; Frank Burns, her husband, 25, and Mrs. Mary Nola, 20. Luther Armstrong, 22, suffered a severe scalp wourd from a glancing blow. Armstrong fled from the house and notified the police. ‘When Armstrong and Mrs. Nola en- tered the Burns home, where Mrs. Nola resided, a man hiding in a room just off the hallway felled Mrs. Nola and then strucks Armstrong with the iron bar, acqording to Armstrong's story to the police. Authorities are holding Armstrong pending further investigation. The bodies of Mrs. Burns and her hus- band were found in adjoining rooms. The heads of all the victims were crushed. The iron bar used by the slayer was found just outside the door. Police say Mrs. Nola and her hus- band had separated and that he has been living in Benton Harbor, Mtch. A pile of rags and waste paper in a room in the house was burning, the blaze evidently having been started by the slayer with intent to hide evidence of his crime the police assert. REPORT IS FILED Inventory of Estate of the Late E. J. Forrest is Filed in Probate Court Today. Willlam E. Latham and H. J. Hat. sing, appraisers of the estate of the late E. J. Forrest, have filed a report of the inventory in probate court showing valuation of $12,118.74. Of this amount, real estate at 543 West Main street is valued at $7,000; cash deposits at the Savings Bank of New Britain amounts to $1,378.10; de- posits at the Berlin Savings Bank to- tal $1,603.50, and in the Burritt Sav. ings Bank there is $1,327.14. Other | values reported in the inventory are automobile, $100, and a Thrift Stamps, $100; $600; household effects, watch, §10 OPPOSES BONUS MORE Two Amendments to Measure Are Believed to Have Set Harding More Firmly Against It. Washington, Aug. 30.—White House callers who discussed the bonus with President Harding today came away with the impression that the executive regarded addition of the McNary re. clamation and Simmons foreign debt amendments, adopted yesterday in the senate, as making the measure more objectionable than it was in its orig- inal form Can Live on 50 Cents Per Day and Not Lose Weight Warren, O., Aug. 30.—That a man can maintain normal weight on 50 cents worth of food a day was dem- a week's test by E. J. Maguire. He weighed 1768 the start and the scales showed no decrease in weight after the week of ahstemious diet. The Dr. | test was made as a result of a friend- ly argument between Dr. Maguire and two other physicians. Dr. Ma- guire ate the 21 meals in a local res. | taurant OLD ODD FELLOW DIES Stamford, Aug. 30.—Willlam H, Ritch, Civil war veteran, well known Michie on Plum and{in Odd Fellowship and long in busi- the | reduction | years ness here, died yesterday aged 80 He served in Co. I, Tenth Connecticut volunteers