New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 1

Better Business — Herald “Ads” Mean 1 ISTABLISHED 1870 R. R. IN. Richberg Attacks Order as Denial of Constitu- tional Rights of the Defendants Next Step Will Be in Form | of Appeal to U. S. Circuit Court, He Asserts. Chicago, Sept. 25—The drastic tem- porary injunction order asked by At- torney Gen. Daugherty against shop crafts strike leaders was put in force today by Judge Wilkerson withy out any of its effectiveness beng mod- ifled. Beveral slight changes in the wording of the order submitted Sat- urday were made by Judge Wilker- son to clarify its meaning. “Not Within Court’s Right" Judge Wilkerson signed the order after Donald R. Richberg, defense at- torney said he was “‘unable to suggest any form of order which would be| effective to give legal sanction to the exercise of an authority which we| respectfully urge is not within ta~ power of the court.” Denied By Law. “To call this proceeding in its| method and result ‘due process of law' to justify the denial of consti- tutional rights of the defendants by this judicial finding based on ex- parte affidavits seems to me to dis- regard the fundamental principles of our system of laws as well as to ex- ercise a power specifically denied to the federal courts by an act of con- gress passed in order to prevent the| very deprivation of liberty and prop- erty which is here accomplishea™ Mr. Richberg said. No Specific Complaint. “It appaars” he added, 'that no one of the named defendants is even charged with the commission of 3 unlawful act and I am unable to as- certain positively from a careful study of the opinion of the court just what lawful acts were found to have been done by any of the defendants in furtherance of an unlawful con- spiracy.” Wilkerson Denies Motion. Following the short plea by defense attorneys thit the government peti- tion for an injunction be denfed Judge Wilkerson denied their motion to dismiss, added the phrase '‘with intent to further said conspiracy" in several paragraphs and signed the or- der. The date of hearing for the de- fendants not heard in this action was set for October 5. Appeal to Circuit Courts Counsel for the railway shop crafts, indicated today that the next step in the shopmen's fight against the Daugherty injunction would be a pe- tition to the U. 8. circuit court of appeals for a review of Judge Wil- kerson's order. Hearing of the petition of 15,000 signalmen for an increase in wages were opened by the railroad labor board today. The signalmen’s wages were cut UNCTION W MODIFICATION IS ORDERED " PUT IN OPERATION TODAY SAYS SOCIALISH IS as she is convinced that Germany, as |power to overcome this sickness,” he has sunk to three-tenths of a pfennig. claring that "the sternest front spells democracy in Russia, as follows: WITHOUT BANE OF GERMANY Dr. Yon Seimens Warns Against Loss of U. §. Support GIVES ADVICE 70 If Industrial Magnate Expl4 Appearance of Present * is Deceiving and Conl True. {"onne! Berlin, Sept. 25 (By ' Associated Press)—The healing of Europe's ills is possible only through the aid of America, but she will not help so long well as Russia apd Austria, “is infect- ed with the intellectual malady of soclalism,” says a statement by Dr. Carl Friederich von Seimens, an in- dustrial magnate, a democratic mem- ber of the Reichstag and a member of the imperial economy council. Amcrica Will Aid. “If we ourselves have not the warns the Germans, ‘then America will consider it essential that the cen- ter of epldemic be jsolated and the iliness permitted to abate of itself as a lesson of warning for other peoples.” He says it appears abroad, and in a large part at home, that Germany is fully prosperous and that her economic condition is improving since there is no unemployment in Ger- many and the demand is greater than the production, yet the contrary is actually the case. Germany is sell- ing and squandering that which she stored in former years and is preju- |dicing the foundation of her later resurrection, he declares. Deplores Use of Marks. One cause of “our blind economic self weakening'' he asserts, lies in the fact that the Germans continually use the mark not only as a means of ex- change and compensation, but as the standard of value although its worth ““We can only arrive at the «onva- lescence of our economics when we no longer use the rubber band, but rather the firm yard rule as the meas- | ure of value' says the statement. “Only then can we gain the neceseary credit abroad. Dr. von Seimens then proceeds to a scathing criticism of socialism, de- must he presented against socialistic level- ling and oppression through state regulation of economies. To make further concesdions to the masses compromised and ruined."” Diagnoses Socialism. He diagnoses the economic char-| acteristics of socialism, as evidenced, all indi- incomes, “'First, the levelling of viduals for example, their and ‘‘thereby the extinction of all personal aspirations”; and second, "thn centralization of economies, the enforced regulation of production and consumption and the exclusion of competition, resulting in a decline of production, frightful costs and hunger RITAIN, TURKISH NATIONALISTS DECLINE TO CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1922 -FOURTEEN PAGES. ATTEND PEACE CONFERENCE UNDER ALLIES TERMS, HAMID BEY STATES LENINE WILL RETURN Proposals Would Give| VANGE WILL RUN BUT England Opportunity to ONLY IN GOMPROMISE JUDGE G. W, ANDREW DIES AT HIS HOME End Came Quietly at 6:30 o'Clock | — News of the World By Associated Press TS EX-COUNCILMAN M’CORMICK HELD ON CONTEMPT CHARGE AFTER COURT ALTERCATION Taken to Cell During Trial of Democratic Town Committeeman Advi. Dep’ Hartford, | In November, giving his views on “the | T0 PRIVATE LIFE SOON < \ecupera- s OB | “,onfer- cticut State Library, ARTF 5 1) 5 2 I ¥ oy Associated ConMs et Lenine s soon to return to active duty, it is announced by the newspaper Pravda, which de- votes a speclally f{llustrated supple- ment to the cabinet chief. While still recuperating at his country place, Lenine, according to acting Premier Kameneff, has inter- ested himself in international ques- tions and home affairs. He {s par- ticularly Interested in the activities of U. 8. Senator Borah as bearing on Russia and the work of the American relief administration. It is announced that Lenine will appear as the principal speaker at the fourth congress of the third in- ternationale to be held in Petrograd | world revolution" | M. Stalin, a member of the coun- cil of commissars, in an article in the Pravda, quotes the premier as say- ing he considers the great powers | greedy and inimical to each other's interests, and on this account thinks it likely they “may at any time fly at each other's throats.” Meanwhile, he says, Russia can af- ford to await the outcome. English Press Scores Gov- soclated Press)—Hamid Bey, sentative of the Angora government in Constantinople, declared today the allied invitation to the peace confer- | ence could not be accepted by the Turkish nationalists on the terms laid down. because they propose to demilitarize the Sea of Marmora and Thrace, which would prevent us from bringing our troops from Asia to Eur- | ope,” saild Hamid in a statement to the correspondent. condition that our army shall not ad-| vance while the peace conference |si progressing. | movements This Morning - Boyle on Liquor Charge Would Actively Oppose {Bonds Fixed at $100—Com- Neither Halloran Nor HAD BEEN ILL FOR YEARS\ mitteeman’s Case Con- Dutton for Congress Had Successful Carcer Here as City| {inued for Decision. Prepare for Result of Possible Failure Judge, Prosecuting Attorney nndi ernment for “Severe Dip- | lomatic Setback” — Turks Withdraw From Chanak. “0ld| Councilman—Was Born in Hartford | the | Some good intentioned | Timer," in a communication to | Hartford Times, Saturday evening, | was kind enough to start a “boom’ | for J. Vance of this city for the demo- Charged with a contempt of court |in alleged disorderly conduct and |abuse of authorities during the course J:d;’; George Woodburn Andrew, |of the trial of Democratic Town Com- age years last January, passed | mitteeman James D. Boyle, ex-Coun- ;{’:::;0;‘:"3::::;': {z;k"‘z;‘fi;’;""on TR: away at his home at 19 Russell street, cilman T. Frank McCormick was to- T T TV s e S at 6;3 ¥ o'clock this morning. Judge day lodged in a cell and heid for tatiatio; nariAanl:, aRAE. dtated thly Andrew had been Il for th_p past|trial tomorrow morning, bonds being morning that Vance was agreeable to :hr" or four years, and during the fixed at $100. The police say Mc- the nomination, was in a “receptive| 25t Yéar was confined to his home, |Cormick, who had objected to the e NS e S EheY Goata Tt a5 sometimes going for a short walk !o‘mflnnPr in which the police enforced R o B an. CHAar IREr Dt ATl the front gate of the home and huck‘(h.» “dry" law, was too drunk to stand ing what the Courant will iearn—it|'® th¢ house again. trial this morning. Boyle, who s a is encouraging to note that it is|, e end came just after his wife friend of McCormick, had been ar- learning. In order that the people| & h,vrnnwd up {ns pillows for him [rested on charges of violation of the of New Britain might be thoroughly :‘l 18 ;‘;‘“”“;‘ Mrs. Andrew heard liquor law. Judgment in his case enlightened, Vance was interviewed m"“ calling her at about 5 o'clock |was reserved to Wednesday morning. in his oftice by Vance with the re- [tNis morning. He made his way un- Caused Disturbance. et tatons assisted about the house at that time| It was while Boyle was being sub- “T see they are starting a boom for | 2N laying down again, complained of |jected to cross examination on the you for congress, how about it?" not feeling well. He requested his witness stand by Prosecuting Attor- “Yes I noticed that myself Saturday | ¥ife to call the physician. Then, up-ney J. G. Woods that McCormick took [ night, T don't know how about it. I[°0 returning to his bedside, she was|the floor and made a statement that don’t know where the ldea came asked to arrange his pillows that his| Boyle was not selling liquor. Judge from, I've been in the Provinces on a|Nead might be higher. ~As she did|Klett ordered him to resume his seat. fishing trip and the thing is news to|this the Judge closed his eyes and | He appeared unwilling and Prosecu- o 1 thought that the New saemed‘to fafl into a slumber. Mrs. tor Woods repeeated the order. Again Britain delegation to the congres-|Andrew became frightened and at-|McCormick declined and continued tempted to arouse him. When she his protest. Prosecutor Woods re- was unsuccessful she realized that he quested Detective W. P. McCue to had passed away. |take the offender from the court on January 13, 1852, 25, (By As-| repre- Constantinople, Sept. Won't Demtilitarize Marmora, | “We cannot accept the allied terms part of “Neither can we accept literally the | Advantage To Allies. “This would so circumscribe our| that the enemy would | (Continued on Twelfth Page). 'E MILLIONS T0 ENFORCE DRY LAW That Is Sum Commissioner Haynes Will Seek This Year—Will Ex- pand Dry Navy. have ample opportunity to prepare | forces for a fresh attack and would give the allies a chance to complete | their land and naval reinforcements in the event the conference failed. “Regarding the straits, we have al- ready admitted freedom for the pas- sage of all vessels through the Dar- danelles, but we are not prepared to define in what authority or body the control shall be vested. “That question must be settled at a conference between the Turks and PLANS ALL-POLISH SEAPORT AT GDYNIA Diet Au 000,000 thorizes Expenditure of 50,- Marks for Move Made Nec- essary by Growing Shipping. Warsa w, Sept. 25.—(By Assoclated Washington, Sept. 25.—Prohibition Commissioner Haynes will seek an appropriation of $9,125,000 for the enforcement of federal dry laws dur- ing the next fiscal year it was said at the treasury. Estimates prepared for the budget bureau carry this amount which |{s approximately the same sum author- ized by congress for this purpose dur- ing the current fiscal year. Mr. Haynes was declared to the view that while a larger could be utilized in suppressing the liguor traffic the equivalent of the amount now being expended would enable the prohibition unit to carry on all the activities now in force in- cluding the dry navy, which is to be expanded to enable federal agents to take advantage of the provisions of the tariff act of 1922 permitting search of vessels within 12 miles from shore. take sum for the conference which the terms of an armistice are expected to be settled. allfes. Want Larger Conference. “We also desire that all interests in the Dardanelles, cipate in the conference. ““We further insist that Great Brit ain shall suspend all naval and mili tary movements in the straits during the course of the conferences.” The allied high commissioners plan for the purpose representatives to meet today bringing together Greece and the Turkish at Mudania Bristol To Attend. Rear Admiral Mark L. commander of the American the United States. The nations having commercial military or other iaclud- ing Russia and Bulgatia, shall parti nationalists Bristol, naval detachment in Turkish waters, will at- tend in the capacity of observer for conference Press.)—The Polish Diet has author- ized building of first all-Polish sea- port at Gdynia, providing a deep water harbor at a cost of only B0,- 00,000 gnld marks. The scheme was firat broached two vears ago, but was persistently op- posed by the foreign office, which feared to antagonize the free city of Danzig. This policy is said to have only served to encourage the Danzig authorities to take advantage of Po- land, thinking their harbor indis- pensable 1t is stated that, were not the new port planned, the enlargement of Danzig harbor would be necessary owing to the increase in Polish ship- ping. The Gdynia harbor {s 42 feet deep against Danzig's 24 of of at NEED MORE AMERICANS T0 ORDAIN PASTOR will examine the present military and naval positions of the belligerents with a view to immediate cessation of hostilities. Prominent publication is given by Blue Jackets on Yangtse River Can't Protect All United States Citizens in Serions Disorder. Bom in 1852, Judge Andrew was born on Jan- uary 12, 1852, in Hartford, Conn. He was the son of the late John Andrew ford, his family moved to East Hart- ford where he commenced his school- ing. Later the family moved to New Britain when he was 12 years old. That was in 1869. He completed his primary schooling in this city and then commenced his studies in law at the Yale Law school graduating from there with honors in the class of 1891, He took a post graduate course and graduated the year fol- lowing. During his studies at Yale, he was awarded phe Grand Seymour prize for the greatest progress among his classmates in the study of law. Career in This City of great activity and even during his days of illness, he kept in constant touch with the work at his office at 72 Main street. He never took a vacation of any lengthy period and was a very conscientious worker. Judge Andrew served as a coun- cilman in this city being elected for the year 1893 to 1894, He was an assistant to the city attorney, being appointed to that position in 1905 and holding it until 19806 He was algo assistant prosecuting attorney for the years from 19807 to 1914. As a he has attained a record which will er persons. to 1899 and Christina Woodburn. From }{nrh; The life of Judge Andrew was one | fudge of the police court in this city, | be remembered by many of the old-| He was judge from 1895 Judge Andrew also served as clerl | |room. McCormick was ejected, still protesting against the treatment ac- corded himself and Boyle. James Quilty was arrested in an alley way by Chief Hart and Officer |Liebler, Saturday night and after a bottle of liquor had been passed from * Quilty to Boyle. Quilty Furnishes Testimony In court this morning Quilty said that he wanted the liquor because he was sick, when questioned by Prose- cuting Attorney Joseph Woods. He sald he gave Bovle a dollar to get some liquor for him, Boyle, when called to the stand, said that Quilty gave him a five dollar bith with whi#h he got several bottles of the stuff. He said he returned a bill and some change to Quilty. Chief W. C. Hart said that nothing but two 320 bills were found on Quilty. Had Abused Chief Boyle appeared in court Saturday night about 11 o'clock and, when ask- ed questions he became abusive. He was re-arrested and he is being held fon this charge also. Decision is re served to Wednesday. John Gustas and Peter Parascalus were arraigned on a charge of breach of peace. Gustas claimed that Paras- | calus called him a name and a fight started Parascalus was fined $1§ |and costs. Judgment was suspended on Gustas Charles Werner and Tony Sabetsky were fined $5 each for disturbance of the peace and drunkenness in a Church street rooming house on Sat- urday night Case Continued. July 1 in a decision handed down by the board at the time it slashed the the Athens newspapers of the report that Rear Admiral Bristol has In- Held at and distress." Services Will Be He says that Stanley i unfortunately these Ichang, China, Sept 25 —(By As-|of the police court from April 19, The case of Israel Shapiro, who was pay of the shopmen but the signal- men did not join the July 1 walkout Their strike vote was held in abey- ance when they were granted the hearing set for today. CONDITIONS IMPROVED Canvass of Industries Show More men On Payrolls—Few Show Light De- creases, ‘Washington, Sept. — Employ- ment conditions improved materially in 3 Oout of 42 important industries of the country during the month of August, as compared with July, tne department of labor announced today. The largest increases in employment appeared in the “stampede war and fertilizer industries and printing news- papers,” the report said. Decreased employment occurred in those indus- tries manufacturing tobacco products and men's clothing and in car build ing and repair shops. Thirty-three of the 42 industries canvassed by government investigators indicating increases in the total amount of their payrolls for the month, while nine industries register- ed decreases. GOY. REMOVES JUDGE Florida Chief Executive Takes Action After Voters Petition—Claim Laxity On Dry Law. Tallahassee, Fla, Sept J. R. Johnson of St. Lucie county court, who recently ruled that state authorities could make no arrests in prohibition cases unless the liquor in- volved had been determined by analy- sis to be intoxicating, has been re- moved from office by Governor Harde. The removal order it was learned to- day, was signed Saturday after more than 1,500 county residents had sign- ed a petition asking the removal of both the judge and County Prosecutor Carpenter hecause of alleged laxity in law enfgreement. No action was tak- || en concerning the latter official. To cope with the situation resulting from | d Judge Johnson's liquor analysis Sher- iff Merritt advertised for a chemist to test the “kick” in all disputed liquids. [t 25 —Judge characteristics and results also have | appeared day has only reached 70 per cent the pre-war causes as follows the eight hour ment in the intensity of labor as a re- sult of the socialistic thirdly, t labor as a result of the state's social- istic grip on economics." conclusion of the restoration contract with the Marquis de Lubersac, as a triumph of principle of common says it shows a reawakening of con- fidence in German Germans in Mass Meeting Sing Hymns tréaties concluding the world war was pices of various German associations. as being résponsible for the present Meriden Woman Di cording to records at the local alms clals say years old when she entered the insti- tution 50 years ago. many as the place of her birth. J acques_\-’iil-irm'di.r fiditor | whom cember, committed suicide today by cutting his dangerously in Germany. Declaring that German production to- of volume, he outlines the Tts Three Faults, the senseless operation of day; secondly, abate- Firstly, levelling, and | development of unproductive Dr. von Seimens hails Hugo Stinnes’ the and individualism over economics ¢'s leadership. PROTEST TREATIES | of Homeland And Denounce Pacts That Ended War. 25, Vienna, Sept. — A great mass meeting of protest against the peace held here yesterday under the aus A choir of 7,000 voices sang Ger man hymns and songs in the inter-| vals between the speeches, which were generally deuniciators of the treaties plight of central Europe At 110 Years of Age Meriden, Sept Miss Sarah| Rradley, who was 110 years old, ac vy = | house, died there last night from pneumonia. Cold Spring home offi that Miss Bradley was 60 She gave Ger And Teacher, Takes Life | St. Louis, Sept. 23.--Jacques \ii jard, editor and langnage teacher for a nation wide search was con lucted when he was kidnapped in De 1920 and held for ransom, |church, New Britain. | Press.) Memorial Church Wednesday Night for Rev. R. N. Gilman. Services of ordination for Rev. Ray- mond Newton Gilman, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church, will be held at the church Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. An appropriate program has been arranged which will be as follows: Organ voluntary. Anthem by church quartet. Invocation. Statement by moderator. Seripture leszon. Hymn Ordination liam W. Leete, Congregational ciety, Boston. Ordination prayer by Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of First Congregational sermon by Rev. Wil- D. D, field secretary, church building so- Solo by Mrs. Harry Gronback Charge to the candidate by Rev. Harry L. Miles, pastor Dwight Place Congregational church, New Haven Right Hand of Fellowship, by Rev George W. C. Hill, pastor South Con- gregational church, New Britain Charge to the People, by Rev. Sher- rod Soule, D. D, Connecticut Mission- ary society, Hartford. Hymn Benediction by the pastor. Organ postlude. 90,000,000 Gold Marks Sept 25.—(By Associated The German delegation to- day delivered to the reparations com- mission notes for approximately 90,- 000,000 gold marks in payment of the Angust and September 15 allotments due to Wfl\lu"l The payments due | aggregate 100,000,000 gold marks, | but there are credits for merchandise, Paris, previously delivered, which will serve [task of building up Thrace. Thrace Greece to supplement the present transfer. E. W. Christ Heads C. of C. Nominating Com. | At a meeting of the directors of | the Chamber of Commerce held this noon at the New Britain club, a nom- inating committee to bring in the names of officers and directors for the Chamber of Commerce for the coming year, was appointed as fol- lows: Ernest W. Christ, George P. 8pear, D. McMillan, A. A. Mills and 0. F. Parker. hroat. He was 40 years o\d. formed the United protect with destroyers the removal of refugees in provides the ves- The added statement that the Americans will un- dertake to provide tenance for the refukees brings much grateful comment sels for er, Smyrna Christie would found a Y Athens, Press) popular clamor the cabinet of Premier Triantafillakos {s developing unexpected cohesion strength and may even present national crisis members to the minis try, chosen with the view to bringing its appointed Gen Thrace, and popular generals to proceed to Thrace | and push reorganizing | the army powers tion From Germany to Belgium |ceding to has reached the foreign office and has had the effect on the Greeian people shower The powers in their communi- Greek of a bath. cation government of their action | trouble, she intends to go right on the Greek government States will undertake remaining 150,000 if Greece the evacuation the Smyrna shelter and Praise For Y. W. C. A, The king and queen yesterday gave an informal honor A work luncheon in Miss Jean Christie, Y. W. C who rendered notable it C. A building w nate funds for a using her Smyrna Athens Cabinet Strengthens. Athens, Sept. 25. (By Spurred to greater effort for fits live out It has new popular support; has Papoulas governor has designated general the work of there. Allies' Note Received. Meanwhile a note from disclosing their to Mustapha Kemal his conditions Pasha for frigid and undesired merely informed the is not looking said one officia] Greece today, her army In Thrace Greece is and will remain, is on Twelfth (Continued Page). that | sus- work The queen promised to do- Miss personnel Associated | by resignation, | the | three the allied communica- ae peace, for* more | but | with the the THE WEATHER o- Hartford, Sept. 25 —Forecast for New Rritain and vicinity: Fair and continued cool tonight and Tuesday; frost tonight. sociated Press.)—The American naval force on the Yangt river between this port and Suifu, about 500 miles west in Szechuen province, {& fnade- quate to afford full protection to the lives of Americans, it is indicated as | a result of an inspection trip up that stream, made by Admiral William W Phelps of the [". 8 Navy | The feeling against | which exists among to foreigners of | gradually grow worse with the prob ability of a renewal of fighting and attacks on foreign shipping, it is said REPARATIONS DISGUSSION at | in December is Now Set For Hearing Pros and Con of Germany's Loan Request to the Allies. in | — (Ry Associate | conferena® Rrussels, Press.)—An to consider debts and probably cemher The has not Sept. 25 international reparations, inter-allie i 2 loan to Germany wid be called for early in De- it is learned gian while vet heen asked by the to issue invitations, regards the sum- moning of such a meeting as certain The December date proposed 30 as to await the result of the Anglo- American negotiation for debt of | it government allies was | re induce the United States to pate Anti-Prohibition Meeting Called Off Waterbury, Sept. 25-—An anti-pro hibition meeting which had been call ed for yesterday afternoon in a local theater with John I Splain and Pat riek 17 O'Meara of New Haven among the proposed speakers, had to be call ed off for lack of an audience of size {There were only about 50 persons on ! hand [ltalian Political Club Backs Paonessa Solidly The Ttalian Political club held its first meeting of the fall season yes terday afternoon. A large number were present and they voted unani- mously to support A. M. Paonessa for cecretary of state. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 4 at § o'clock. partici- in in i * the Szechuenez | Fas a tendency to make the situation | funding and offered time in which to| 1008, to July 1, 1915 | Survivors of Judge | Judge Andrew is survived by his | wife: one sister, Miss Marion A. An | drew of Pleasant street, this city and a nephew, Willard A. Andrew, =on of | his deceased brother, David Andrew | There are several cousins and Jistant relatives in Seotland | Funeral Arrangements The funeral services will be held Wedne: v afternoon at 2 o'clock | from the funera! home of,B. C. Por | ter Sons on Court street. Rev. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the Congrega tional church of which Tudge An Arew member, will officiate Burial will be in Fairview cemetery also was 4 | CHARGED WITH PERJURY | Hartford Resident Alleged To Have | | Made Falce Statements In Marry- | ing 16 Year Old Girl. | Robert Rabino of Capitol | Hartford, will be arraigned in the In 181 nelioe: waurt tomARreY merting to answer to charges of perjury when he secured a marriage license at the lo cal town clerk's office Rabino is al leged to have taken out a license m‘ | wed Miss Angelina Galiardi, of South Prospect street, Hartford, who is only| The accused is charged was of age and | statements. The marriage license avenue 16 years old claiming making other | couple took out the |on August 24, 1922 | ployed at the with she of false Rabino is em- local Trade school Dunn to Manage Paonessa’s Campaign Lawyer David L. Dunn was toduy named by Mayor A. M. Paonessa, candidate for secretary of state on !the democratic ticket, as his cam paign manager. Mr. Dunn is chair | man of the democratic town com- | mittee OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mrs. - James Shepard |Lake street, are today observing their 63d wedding anniversary. The local couple were married in Plymouth and in 1867 they came to live in this city Mr'Shwmrd is a patent expert and a historfan Mrs. Shepard was Miss Celia Adelatde marriage. | | Mr. and | there of | Curtiss before Jm'l‘ | charged with stealing milk bottles, was continued until Thursday. John Cichoski was fined $150 and costs for selling liquor at his store, Broad street. A can of whiskey as found concealed in the door of the icebox in the cellar by Sergeant McCue and Policeman Lucas, Satur- | day. Carl Groth testified that he purchased whiskey there on July 28, Cichoski said he has been running the since July 4 Aregary Phieychuck was discharge ed. He was arrested Saturday on & charge of drunkenness after having refused to go home when told to by an officer. He was given a warning. He is the father of 11 children ‘eter Paristas and John Pechuck were each fined $10 for breach of the peace on Saturday. Pechuck claimed that he was struck by Paristas and he struck while Paristas claimed he was kicked first by Pechuck. The argument occurred at 505 Main street store Storekeeper Freed. John Grizinia, a storekeeper, charged with hitting a young boy, T Percosky, wih a stone. As was doubt as to whether the two other young witnesses telling the truth, Grizinia was allowed to go was en boy and were Rev. G. E. Pihl Expects to Arrive Home This Week John Olson, vice-president of the |Swedish Bethany church congrégation, is in receipt of a letter from Rev. Gus- tave E. Pihl from Sweden, in- forming him that the local pastor ex- pects to arrive this country this Saturday. The has been en- oving a visit mother's home Sweden and the past two monthe He writes that he believes he will be able to occupy the next sent in pastor to his in has heen absent milpit Sunday The manager of the Standard Ofl | company office of this city reported to the police that an attempt had been I made to break open the safe in the |office of the concern some time dur- ing Saturday night, Sunday, or early this morning. Sergeant Willlam P, | McCue was detailed to investigate and tound that an acetylene torch had | been used on the combination. A sal expert was called in from Hartford who believed that either the would-be safe-cracker had been scared away of the torch had gone out.