New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business ESTABLISHED 1870 ANGORA ASSEMBLY ASSUMES SOVEREIGN RIGHTS, TAKING TTOMAN EMPIRE PLACE OF 0 ) e B e Former Powers of Sultan, Including Right to De- clare War and Peace, GiventoTurkileNation Decision Terms Palace of Sublime Porte Traitorous To Country—All Treaties . Since 1920 Are Cancelled. Constantinople, Nov. 3.—(By As- scclated Press.)—The Angora assem- bly last night decided unanimously that it is jnvested with sovereign rights and: that the Turkish national- ist government is the keystone of the caliphate and today the newspapers carry ‘these headlines: “Ottoman empire collapsed, in its place there has arisen new national Turkish state—Sultanate abolished.” The decision of the assembly was gnnounced by a salute of 101 guns. Ihmediately the soldiers and eivil- jans ‘began to celebrate the occasion to the blare of military bands and the bright flares of torch bearers. Two Resolutions Passed. Two resolutions were unanimously adopted by the assemblys The first said that sovereign rights had been vested in an alienable and indivisible manner in the moral person of the Angora assembly which was the oniy emanation of the nation. The second resolution declared the caliphate was vested in the imperial family of the Osman dynasty, but that the Turkish government remains the keystone of the caliphate. \ The selection of the caliphs {s to be made by the grand national as- sembly of Turkey which will choose {hat member of the imperial family, the resolution provides, who is the best instructed, the hest educated, the most honest and the @yisest. % Holiday Is Declared. After these resolutions had heen vnanimously accepted amidst ap- plause, Premier Reouf Bey ascend- ed the tribune and proposed the proc- lamation of a national holiday on the anniversary of the reaching of this decision, ‘ The decision’ of the Angora assem- bly was made known in the following terms: Formal Repudiation, “The palace of the Sublime Porte, having through corrupt ignorance for several centuries provoked numerous lls for the country, has passed into the domain of history. Recently the Turkish nation, the real mjstress of its destinies, the founder of the Otta- man empire, revolted against its for- elgn enemiés in Anatolia and under- togk a stryggle against the palace of the Sublime Porte which took sides with its enemies and against the na- tion, and to that end it constituted the grand national assembly of Tur- key, its government, and its army threw itself into the struggle againat the ‘énemies from without and against the palace of the Sublime Porte, Terms of New Govt, "Today the era of liberation has at last. béen entered into. The Turkish nation, in view of the treason in the palace of the sublime porte, has pro- claimed its own organic statutq, “Article T of this statute stipulates that the sovereignty of the sultan s assumed by the nation. “By Article IT, executive and legis- lative powers are' conferred upon the nation. “‘Article VII invests the body ofjthe nation with sovereign rights, such as the right to declare war and con- clude peace. (These were formerly prerogatives of ‘the sultan.) “The Constaritinople government having made common cause with the enemy astounds us by speaking of the rights of the sultan and_ dynastic rights. The despatch from Tewfik Pasha (the grand vizier of the Con- stantincple government) is a fantas- tie, feeble document, such as rarely EW BRITAIN HER NATION HAS MUCH FOR WHICH TO THANK G0D President Harding Gratitude in Tha, : ing Proclamati ',_.,.0“; i ¥ Washington, Nov. 8.-—D g that the estate of the nation “p. Qflu very much to justify a natiod-wide and most sincere testimony of grati- tude for the bounty which has been bestowed upon us,” President Hard- ing in the annual Thanksgiving proc- lamation issued today, calls upon the American people to observe Thursday, November 30, “as a day of Thanks- giving, supplication and devotion.” The text of the proclamation fol. lows: “In the beginning of our country, the custom was established py the de- vout fathers of observing @nnually a day of Thanksgiving for the bounties and protection which Divine Provi- dence had extended throughout the. year, It 'has come to be perhaps the most characteristic of our national observances and as the season ap-| proaches for its annual recurrence, it is fitting formally to direct attention to this ancient institution of our peo- ple and to call npon them again to unite in its appropriate celebration. “The year which now approaches its end has been marked in the ex- perience of our nation, by a com- plexity of trlals and triumphs, of dif- ficulties and of achievements, which we must regard as our inevitable por- tion in such an epoch as that through which all mankind is moving. As we survey experience of the passing 12 'months we shall find that our estate presents very much to justify a na- tion-wide and most sincere testimony of gratitude for the bounty which has been bestowed upon us. Though we have lived in the shadow of the hard consequences of great confliet, our country has heen at peace and has been able to contribute toward the maintenance and perpetuation of peace in the world. We have seen the race of mankind make gratifying progress on the way ' to permanent peace, toward order and restored con- fidence in its high destiny. “For the Divine guidance which has enahled us In growing fraternity with other. peoples, to attain so much of progress; for the bounteous yield which has come to us frot the re- sources of our soil and our ifidustry, we owe our tribute of gratitude and with it our acknowledgment of the duty and obligation to our own peo- ple and to the unfortunate, the suf- fering, the distracted of other Jands. et us in all humility acknowledge how great is our debt to the Provi- dence which has generously dealt with us and given devout assurance of unselfish purpose to play a helpful and ennobling part in human ad- vancement. It is much to be desired that in rendering homage for the blessings which have come to us we should earnestly testify our con- tinued and increasing aim to make our own great fortune a means of helping and serving, as best we can, the cause of all humanity. & “Now, therefore, I, Warren G. Harding, president of the United States®f America do designate Thurs- day the 30th day of November as a day of Thanksgiving, supplication and devotion. 1 recommend that the peo- ple gather at their family altars and in their houses of worship to render thanks to God for the bounties they have enjoyed and to petition that these may be continued in the year before ns."” - ) J a NEW B = wood street will observe birthday at her home tomorrow. Mrs. Clark is in very good health, her eye- sight being so good that she is able to knit from the finest Much of her time during the past year has been spent in this pursuit. cards, brances from her host of friends. LIVES TO BE 102, DITS OF BROKE! LEGoAND OLD AGE » L) ! EL ‘rs, Bridget W42, who at- SO public at- o TSi0nths ago by at- ! ' prize fight In Sloux Wi "fowa, died in a hospital % last night of old age and com- plications, resulting from a broken leg. She was born in Treland, MRS. LOIS E. CLARK 85 YEARS OF AGE Greenwood Street Woman in Good Health and Spends Her Time Knitting, Mrs. Lois E. Clark of 118 Green- her 85th of thread. Mrs. Clark has 11 children, 13 grandchildren and three great grand- childrer. ing. Mrs, Steele,- Walter, Fred and Jesse of this city; Theodore of Berlin, Samuel Buffalo, N. Y., John of Meriden, Er- nest of Hartford and Alpha of Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. All of her children are liv- They are: Mrs. Lulu Schade, Grace Bacon, Mrs. Eleanor of Fort received remem- already other Mrs. €lark has flowers. and POLISH CLUB MEETING Tentative Constitution to Be Submit- ted at Gathering of Members at Skritulsky's Hall Tonight. The Polish American Citizens' club of New Britain will meet at Skritul- sky’s hall on Broad street at 8:15 ‘clock this evening. The club was organized about two weeks ago by prominent Polish residents in an ef- fort to stimulate intérest in civic at- fairs, At the meeting this evening a ten- tative constitution will be submitt:d for the approval of the club members. The fallowing committee was appoint- ed several days ago to draw up the constitution: seph Mlynarski, M, Papisak, Stanley Traceski, Jack Midgeon, Mr. Brodzik, Stanley Gierymski, Mr. Wisneski, P. . Pajewskl and Paul Nurszyk. Stanley Karpinski, Jo- So. Norwalk Autoist Held For Death of Youngster South Norwalk, Nov. 3, —George F. Ryan is held in bonds of $2,000 on charge of manslaughter following an accident last night in which 11- year-old Russell Craw was and killed by an automobile driven by Ryan. the street with an express when Ryan's car struck him, claiming that because of rain tnist his view was blocked. struck The boy was playing in wagon Ryan and LONG SKIRTS TABOO, New York, Nov. 3.-—Long skirts have recelved another setback if early, orders for spring 1928 are any indi- cation. store has placed orders for suits' with the skirts nine inches from the ground. York department spring A New * TRIES T0 KILL HIWSELF , "PLAINVILLE IS PREPARING FOR BIG BUSINESS BOOM Chamber of Commerce Con- Another Woman Eye- Witness Found in Hall-Mills Mystery, is Report; Mott Checking up Eviden Widow of Slain Rector Only One Not Called Upon to Tell Prosecutor What She May Know of Case. GRAND JURY MAY GET FACTS VERY SHORTLY New Brunswick, N. I, Deputy Attorney General Mott. has disgovered another woman ‘‘eyewlit- ness” of the murder of the Rev, Ed- ward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader, Mrs! Fleanor R. Mills, accord- ing to reports here today. Her identity s sald to be known orly to Mr. Mott and Detective James I". Mason, chief investigator. Neither would say whether the woman actual- ly saw the commission of the crime or merely saw the principals on the Phillips farm on the night of the murder. Working for a secret headquarters, Mr. Mott is credited with having about completed the task. It is gaid he plans to begin presenting the case to the grand jury tomorrow, Do Not Call Mrs, Hall. All persons = connected with the Hall-Mills murder case, with the ex- ception of the slain rector's widow, Mrs. Frances Noel Hall, were sum- moned to the courthouse today by special Deputy Attorney Gen. Mott Nov, 8.— evidence to be' submitted to the grand jury. The investigators, it was learned, in- tended to interrogate these persons in the order in which they appeared in the case beginning with the two New Brunswick policemen who discovered the bodies of the Wev. Edward W. Hall, and his choir leader, Mrs. Elean- or R. Mills under the crabapple tree on Phillips farm. May Use Statement. ‘The statements made by Mrs. Hall ‘Wednesday when she answered a long questionnaire propounded by news- papermen probably will be taken as her story for the grand jury it was she was not called today. James Mills, husband of the slaln cholr singer, visited the scene of the crime for the first time last night. He declared then that he thought the authorities. had made a mistake {in their failure to arrest all members of both familles immediately. Mills Believes Widow, “They might have learned soma- thing then,” he s®said, “but it's too late now.' Mills added that he believed the eyewitness story told by Mrs. Jane Gibson, the farmer woman of Ham- flton road. FORMER BUEFALO CITY OFFIGIAL SENTENGED Half to Seven Years for Larceny Buffalo, Nov. 3.—John F. Malone, former city commissioner, was sen- tenced today to serve from 3% to 7 years' imprisonment at Auburn. He was convicted on Tuesday of larceny of city funds. Three employes of the department of parks and public buildings of which Commissioner Malone'was the head and four businessmen who pleaded gullty of participation in the frauds amounting to about $150,000 also appeared before County Judge Noonan for sentence They were IFrank G. Whiston, Ma- lone's private secretary; Frederick P. Kull, auditor; Albert C. Febrey, for- .mer playground director; Fdward J. Suor, former president of the East: for a checking,~it was reported, of| said, and it was for this reason that! Gets From Three and One-, AVIATORS HOP GFF ONNEW YORK TRIP Hope to Go From San Diego, Without Stop in 25 Hours KBLLY ACTING AS PILJT Is Aocompanied By Macready—Ma- chine is Supplied With 7385 Gallons of Gasoline and 35 Gallons of Lubricating Ol San Diego, Calif, Nov. 3.--Lieuts, John A. Macready and Oakley Kelly, army aviators, took off at Rockfield fleld at 6:69 a, m. today in an at. tempt to cross the continent from San Diego to New York without a stop in the great monoplane T-2. Plane Well Supplied The plane was loaded last night with 735 gallons of gasoline, 35 gal- lons of lubricating oll,and 25 gallons of water. It was estimated this would be more than enough fuel for the voyage which was -expected to be made in from 25 to 30 hours. On October § the two aviators took oft here on the same attempt and when fog forced postponement of the trans-continental trip they remained aloft over San Diego more than 35 hours, breaking all endurance records for a flylng machine heavier than air. Macready and Kelly tossed a coin to determine which would pilot the take-off. The coin selected Kelly, MEMORIAL TREE AT MONTGOMERY GONE of P [ e h Tribute to Roosevelt Had Been Vig. |1 orously Opposed by Daugh- ters of Confederacy. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 3.—The Roosevelt memorial tree, which has been the subject of a controversy since planted on the Alabama capitol lawn by Montgomery boy scouts last Friday, mysteriously disappeared last night and today officials still were without the identity’ of the miscre- ants responsible.A note discovered by the capitol night watchman where the tree had stood, read: * “Montgomery, Ala.-—Get bama. To-all concerned: “The daughters of the Confederacy is H this, Ala- this is thessouth. There are no trees in honor of southern gentiemen in the capitol yard at Washington and our war mothers do'not want this one: here, '’ b Only yesterday the controversy re- sulting from the Daughters of the Confederacy objecting to the tree re- maining in the ecapitol lawn was brought to a climax by the White House association. president naming a committee to co-operate with other Confederate organizations commit- tees in their efforts to have the memorial removed. The association is a band of women organized for the purpose of preserv- ing the original ‘White House of the Confederacy where Jefferson Davis resided when the capital was located in Montgomery. The various organi- zations contended it was {mproper for the memorial to Roosevelt to stand on the capitol grounds within earshot of the place where Davis be- came president of the confederacy. c 13 o th ANNUAL ROLL CALL FOR THE RED CROSS q Members Will Be Solicited Here in Stores and on Street on Armistice Day Curtis L. 8heldon, president of the New Britain chapter of the American Red Cross, this morning announced tentative plans for the annual roll call for memberh which will start in this eity on November 11, Armistice Day. The committee in charge, consist ing of Mr. Sheldon, Mrs. I. D. Rus- sell, Leon A. Spragne, Barl Kissel- brack, Mrs. J. H. Robinson, William F. Brooks and E, W. Irving, has |a a cars. ney who took the affidavit from Mrs. Muter yesterday afternoon. P. 8. McMahon stated late this af- ternoon that Mrs. Muter notified to appear before the public utilities commission today and that he and the woman were going to Hart- ford. \ The Herald attempted to verify the statement by calling the commission by telephone and was informed that no information could be given at that moment, either verifying or A RITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922, -—’I‘HIRTY-TWOPGES PRICE THREE CEN TWO MAIL TRAIN ROBBERS KILLED, BOOTY RECOVERED, AFTER SENSATIONAL HOLDUP - MUTER DEPOSITION 1S READ AT RALLY Sworn Affidavit Deals With Ob- taining Jitney Line License TWO LAWYERS ARE NAMED Woman Declares Klett and Sexton Services— No Information Issued Concerning Asked For $5000 For Next Step to Be Taken, At his'noon-day rally at the gates corporation demo- senator, signed by Mrs. Helen Muter and sealed by Col. A. L. Thompson, telling of her dealings with Lawyers George “Clett” (as the name is spelled in the affidavit) and Constable Abra- f the Corbin Screw lant today, P. 8, McMahon, ratic nominee for state ead an affidavit Michael A, Sexton, and amson, . ‘What Affidavit Says The affidavit purports to prove that Lawyers Sexton and “Clett” asked for the sum of $5,000 for procuring a Jjitney line in this city for Mrs. Helen Muter and making several other state- ments concerning the line, and the methods of the lawyers in collecting the amount said ave been required for the franchise. ne was collected. The the evidence the to no statement to be had by erald from those quarters as whether they have the documonts or [ mal whether action is contemplated. Purpose of Affidavit Ohscure The purpose of the affidavit, unless it 18 made for political reasons alone, are our mothers (war motherh) and {8 ‘atill< absonva. " As fke e chli: be scertained the whole matter is “in ithe air” and is, at present at least, remainthg there. . The,document, is & rather lengthy one, at fime a trifle been before any onfusing, which has not yet resentéd as evidence ourt or tribunal. Saul Berman of the law firm ot Berman & Berman of Hartford, will represent Mrs. Muter in police court tomorrow morning. when two of her drivers, Clyle Smith and Domonic Boceoly, are arraigned charges of violating the statute rela- she and on ve to overcrowding public service Lawyeér Berman is the attor- feting MecMahon's statement. ANDREWS-MACARTHUR Tocal Salesman to Take Former City Hall Attache as Bride Tomorrow Afternoon. Willard A. Andrews, t 3 o'clock. t 33 Seymour avenue, by Rev. Dr. Gieorge W. C. Hill, of the South Con- gregational church. Following the wedding line, another to the affidavit stage has been reached but beyond that no line of legal procedure has been even hinted at by the principals. It is insinuated that mentioned in the affidavit was in the hands of the state police, but there had been contra- of Rockwell avenue, and Miss Esther MacArthur will be married tomorrow afternoon The ceremony *will be performed at the home of the bride ceremony Postal Inspectors, Getting Advance Tip, Wait in Ambush for Bandits at Wittenberg, Tenn. One Victim Is Jack Ken- * nedy, a Veteran Crook— { His Companion Was For- mer Railroad Employe. Wittemberg, Mo:, Nov. 8, (By Asso- clated Press).—Jack Kenhnedy, veteran Missouri train robber, known as the quail hunter, and Harvey Logan, a former railroad employe, were shot and killed early today by post office inspectors after they had robbed a mail car on a southbound passenger train of the St. Louls and San Fran- cisco. The stolen mail, about 100 registered letters, was recovered. Anticipated Hold-up. Six post office inspectors, three rail- road special agents and two deputy sheriffs were waiting near the scene of the robbery, which had been an- ticlpated through knowledge of Ken- nedy's previous movements. Kennedy and Logan were making for their automobile with the stolen mail when the officers ordered them to halt. Inspector Bob Ward of St. Louls It was sworn to and witnessed before} Who was in charge of the officers, sald A L. Thompson yesterday afternoon, bringing to a head the recent allega- tions that an exorbitant fee for the bodies of the two'robbers were found with revolvers clutched in their hands. A coroner's jury held an in- quest before daylight and returned a verdict of justifiable. homicide. Describe the Robbery. Describing the robbery, inspectors said that Kennedy and his companion stopped the train, No. 805, running from St. Loufs to Memphis, at Sey- enty-Six, a'station seven and one-half miles north of here, Logan ¢ut the | and express car from the rest of the train, The engineer and fireman were or- dered off the locomotive and Ken- nedy took the two ca: down the track several miles t&wg{dquttnt;:- berg. Stopping the locomotive U] wo!band\u entered the malt car. The three clerks were lined up against a wall, A v v | Let Engine Run Wild. \ Kennedy inspected the mafl taking geveral pouches to the cab of-the loco- motive. The locomotive then was de- tached and Kennedy and Logan rode to Wittemberg. About 150 yards from the station the two jumped from the engine and left it running wild. Near- by was their automobile and con- cealed in the brush along the right of way were the officers. Inspector Ward shouted the com- mand to halt. Tt was bright moon- light and the officers could see the robbers reach for their weapons. Sev- eral of the officers opéned-fire and the bandits fell. Kennedy's Long Record. Kennedy has a record of seven train robberies within three years—1896- 1899—and served 12 years in the Missourl penitentiary for the last of these robberies. He hag been at lib- erty since 1912, His movements for several weeks have been watched constantly. Post Office Inspector Fred Reuther said that several weeks ago Post Office Inspector Roy North ran into Ken- nedy near Memphis and learned that he was making frequent short trips on the line from Memphis to points in northern Arkansas and was getting off the train and looking about the towns, North was unable to learn that Kennedy had any legitimate rea- son for these trips and he notified Reuther of his suspiclons. 1t was decided that the train to watch was the night train from St. Louis to Memphis, which frequently carried considerable amounts . of money from the federal reserve bank, sent south to move the cotton crop. Arrest Suspect. planned to station several girls and women attired in Red Cross costume in several of the local stores to solicit members. There will also be several girls working on the streets soliciting members, It is expected that a large number will be secured on the streets as the Armistice Day parade will attract many people to the center. This year members will be given a new form of a membership card in place of the ordinary receipt which they have received in other years. They will also be given the Red Cross button. The Boy Scouts have also been asked to place the posters for the drive in store windows New Britain has abont 1,000 mem- met with in history."” fers With Representative of Standard Steel and Bearongs Co. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 3.—Willlam T. Deboe, a former railroad worker, was arrested today at West Memphis park and brought to Memphis for questioning in connection with the at- tempted robbery of a St. Louls and San Francisco southbound passenger train near Seventy Six, Mo, early to- day. He was detained and held for the federal authorities. Mack Kennedy, one of the bandits killed In the train holdup, gained the appellation “quail hunter” just before he was sentenced to a term in the Missouri penitentiary for robbing a St. Louis arid San Francisco train near Kansas City some years ago. ern Oll Co.; Frank Roskwitalski, coal dealer; Elmer Schaetzer, clerk, and John W. Herlan, grocer. ‘Whiston, Kull and Febrey were gentenced to serve from two to five years in Auburn and Suor, one to three years. Suor brought into court a large amount of money to make restitution but it was not accepted. Roskwitalski was sent to FErie county penitentiary for one year. Herlan was fined $5600 and a prison sentence was suspended provided he makes restitution of about $5,000 to the city. Schaetzer was let off with a suspended sentence. the couple will leave on a honeymoon trip to New York city, after which they will reside in their new home on Austin street. Mr. Andrews is a salesman for a well known Massachusetts firm and is prominent in loeal Y. M. C. A, Everyman's Bible class and Masonic circles, He was a first class fireman on the U. 8 cruiser “Charleston” dur ing the war and made five trips across the water. Miss MacArthur is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James MacArthur of 33 Seymour avenue, and has been con- nected with the municipal home serv- fce bureau for the past two or three Supt. of Lordship Street Railway Angora, Nov. 3. (By Associated Press)—The Turkish nationalist gov- ernment at Angora has announced that it considers null and void all treaties and conventions concluded since March 16, 1920 by the Constan- tinople administration. LOCAL PEOPLE SPEAK Frederic 1. Fay and Mrs. F. C. Hale Deliver Addresses at State Sunday Company in Bridgeport Fires Shot Intp His Own Head—May Recover. Bridgeport, Nov. 3-—Michael Con- nell, 40, superintendent of the Lord- ship street railway company, which Joins this city with Tordship park district, shot himself through the téemple with a revolver early today. He was rembved to Bridgeport hos- pital, where it was later reported that chances for his recovery are "fairly (Special to The Herald) Plainville, Nov. 3.—An unpreced- ented business boom for Plainville is expected as a result of the decision of the Standard Steel and Bearings Co. to move the entire equipment of the Philadelphia plant to this town, in- crease its working space to about twice its present size, and by the first School Convention Today. . Torrington, Nov. s,——[’legaten to the state Sunday school convention being held here heard today the final day of the three day session of the convention the report of the depart- ment of education of the association presented by Rev. Willlam T. Thayer of Hartford. D At the noonday luncheon of the Summer school alumni FEdward O. Thorpe of Btamford was toastmaster. J. Herbert Sizer of Hartford was to preside at the Sunday school work- ers’ supper. Other events on the final day's program included the group conferences of the various de- nominations and' addresses by Rev. Frank,; M. Sheldon, D. D., of Boston; Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens of Hart- ford: Rev. R. A, Waite of Chicago; Frederic 1. Fay of New Britain; Mrs. F. C. Hale of New Britain and Miss Margaret Slattery of Boston. Final adjournment will be taken this eve. ning. Oscar A. Phelps of Hartford, president of the association, presided aver the day's meetings. good.” Connell made the attempt to end his life in the office of the company's car barn on Hollister avenue, He was found by barn men when they re- ported for work at 7 a, m. today, and immediately transferred to the hos- pital, " TWO SEEK $900,000 Couple of Claiming to be Widows of Louis- Women Appear, Both lana Manufacturer, New Orleans, Nov, 3.—A fight for the $900,000 estate left by James D). (Grant, president of a creosote works of Slidell, La.. who died more than a vear ago, was begun when two women alleging to be widows of Grant, filed claims in a city court for the estate. The women, Mrs. Mollie T. Grant and Mrs. Mabel Brown Grant, claimed to have married Grant in 1884 and 1907 respectively. of 900 and 1,000 more employes to its rolls. Nine carloads of machinery &nd equipment are now being prepared for transfer to the local branch. The de- cision to move here Is prompted by various conditions which were enum- erated last night beforé the Chamber of Commerce when Mr, Neff, repre- senting the company, appeared to pre- sent an outline of plans, February, 1923, to add between the ecompany's Will Enlarge Factory. Mr. Neff informed the Chamber that the company had decided that the Philadelphia shops .would be va- cated at an early date, and all equip- ment and machinery moved to Plain- ville, ment, he said, it would be necessary to build on to the Some contracts are now in the works and their called for. In order to house this equip- present factory. immediate execution is In ‘connection with the change of location, the company plans to bring into Plainville a number of former (Contifued on Twenty-ninth Page) D ; FOR $2,500. South Main Street Woman and Deputy Sherifi Named in Action Axel Bundberg, through Lawyer David L. Nair, brought suit for $2,500 against Mrs. Julia Magee and M. D Stockwell, conservator for Mrs. Magee, The papers were ®erved by Constable Fred Winkle. Real estate on South Main street has been attached. The writ has been made returnable in the superior court at Hartford on the first Tues- day of December. * THE WEATHER 0 Hartford, Nov. 3.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Rain this afternoon followed by clearing tonight; Saturday generally fair, little change in temperature. | * bers in the Red Cross. years, New York, Nov. 3, (By Associated Press)—Three girls were killed, three more are reported dying and about a dozen were taken to hospitals serious- ly injured after a fire had broken out in a celluloid factory on East 13th street this afternoon and the flames had, quickly enveloped the three story building. About 40 girls were employed in the factory. Several jumped from windows as the panic spread. More escaped over roofs. Others were tak- en down ladders by firemen. When the panic was at its height a man went out on the coping about the first floor and tried to catch the girls as they fell. He touched only n b oné or two and then was nearly hurled into the street. pitals were summoned seen hanging to a sill on the second She was forced to let go when the flames wrapped themselves around her fingers, Three girls escaped by ascending a floor. Three Girls Kille;l; Three D;';'ng, in New j’ork Factory Fire; Dozen are Taken to Hospitals Ambulances from three city tairway from the third floor through garret, climbing a ext building. As the firemen arrived they saw a man jump from the third floor, strike a cornice on the first and' fall into the Premier Nitti and the fascisti. street dead. The fire fighters, diving into the the uilding lying on the floor overcome by smoke, hos. One girl was ladder to the roof and then descending through the Kennedy's arrest at that time came about accidentally when two police- men patrolling a suburb of Kansas City found him lying in the snow ba. numbed with cold, A search of his clothing revealed an army pistol and a short distance away his horse was found with a rifie strapped to the saddle. When he was questioned ax. to his reason for being so heavily armed, he explained that he was "out quall huntin, Former Premier NettiIs = . Ancxious to Visit Rome, Nov. 8. — Former Prt # Francesco Nitti, is reported to M i made application for a passport order to go to America. There is no love lost hetween & bitter was the fascisti feeling him that his home in Naples denee smoke, came across a number placed: under guard during the of girle In the very center of fascistl counter, His newspaper Paese, has several times been by fasclsti bands.