New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1923, Page 1

S W BRITAIN HERALD &k NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923. —SIXTEEN PAGES, PRICE THRE® CENTS ESTABLISHED 1870 e e e e e WVESTEDSIADIN | Custody of Maietta Gil Awarded [ o s e | 0LD TANANYKING | SEN. McGRATH LOSES FIGHT PING HUBBY—ALSO To Brother; Court Not Convineed | ¥+ | ESINPAPECTEDLY 70 HAVE STATE ADOPT HIS GAICERY WHEELS) O Futhers Good Faith in Appeal || 5. i BILLS FOR BEER AND WINE ‘New Britain Woman Recovers, ot to st i er wone || Rep, W, Bourke Cockran Had " band while he slept, pouring Part of Money Through Lawyer |Judge Haines, Commenting On_Religious Plea, Sm;‘ im vt .1t tron. Avanenti (| Made Speech in House Last Night JARDING ALSO TURNS Waterbury Assemblyman is In a critical condition at R . Father Does Not Worship ¢ nreh, Grace hospital. LARGE DIVIDEND PROMISED| ., . socon ot suase imms 7 {5'"‘?3 U St 1y, DOWN COAL EMBARGO Bttles in Vain When . et Harigopgtts Judiciary Reports Ad- | superior court at Hart!ord the Plain-|sirce; {ville probate court's award of cus- brother, Michal., ('ofl'l. Immediate Cause of Death Was Stock of Empire Food Products of| tody of Rose, the 10 year old daughter water family who care v “IN"ENBUR“ UREES U .\E\\' England Must Rel)‘[ New York Said to Have Been of EN Maietta, to her brother, a child of their own, No questio., Apoplexy—Has Recently Planned | verse‘y on 4 and 10 per Michael, has been upheld. The mat-| made but that her present surrounu Meins 48, FusobessiWoskor Fov Oniise Upon Interstate Com- | Glowingly Described by Stock | ter came before Judge Haines on an | ings and care are of the best. This | P WHEOpe | i {appeal by Judge W. F. Mangan for oldest brother, Michael, desires that | of Trish Freedom. merce Commission cent Measures Brokerage Concern. . ihe clder Maletta. Lawyer David L. she remain where ‘she is. The At-| il Y o Nair represented the son. The case | waters so desire and the girl herself Washington, March 1.—Representa- R naa e e e e tive W. Bourke Cockran, democrat,| Washington, March 1.-—President Co., of N York city, in|was tricd out last week, also says she wishes it. The sister | 3 e ot Tvested hor liters save | As result of the decision, the gl with whom the father says he dr-’ Better to Pfll‘lSh in Honor Than| New vork died suddenly today Mr. | Harding declared in o levier made He Also Rakes Public Utili- ings of $1,860 had misrepresented its | will nain with Mr. and Mrs, Fred | sives to have her live now has thre | Cockran, who celebrated his 69th|public here today, that he did not fa- 4 . o financial condition in the sale of its Atwater of Plainville, where she has small children of her own and ll\pfi L Dl 1406 1 He sa S birthday yesterday, became il last|vor an anthracite embargo to relieve| ties Commission Over Hot stock, and that instead of belng the)been living since the Plainville court in 4 home of four rooms which are We lfl s y y night and died early today. He was the fuel situation in the northeastern " B { ‘“grocery stores and meat m ket IFoilowing s he finding o L g d spees - | res L any 3 :n vfiheels)'" the .:'ompany wuu;ctu?' Haines: who asks the guardianship and cnn]FRENGH READY To LISTENrnon to the pending farm credits bill, | facilitating shipments to that district| Paay People Are Given ally worth only $500, a local woman, | “T'he father who is seeking the cua- trol of this child, but the father. A Picturesque Character “mnfil rest \\'hall)t with the interstate whose name her attorney declined lu|'011ny and control of this young gir),| was testified and not disputed that ———— | A native of Ireland, educated in|commerce commission. ! No Consideration. il " | frasna e United States, and| The letter was addressed to Repre-| disclose, has forced the company into | Rase, dees not claim to have a pro-!for a time after the death of his| . vever, Must !‘rancc and the United States, and 2 € a settlement on a nusmczopry y{msh;, per hiome of his own for her. The|wife, he lived with another woman to Settlement Overtures However, Must o .= many years in the legal |sentative Rogers, republican, Massa- | o Attorne; Irving 1, Rachlin acted in|mother died in 1015, In June of the| whom he was not married; that he! Come From Official Sources, | profession and in politics, Mr. Cock-|chusetts, and outiined at length the| o ‘l.u\ was one of the picturesque forces|administration’s attitude toward the| yy,piford, March l.—Liquor bills the interests of the woman. Settle- | following year an older sister took heriis a rough man and given to drlnl(.l .C ‘ A I t ment was made only after the com-:'nlo her own home. She was then!that the younger boys were not well, France Asserts—Coal Tax Collec- in American public life, He was an N‘N' England situation. Mr. Harding ' perore the general mbly went into pany had been forced into bs_nkrup[(‘yl(hn’}" and one-half years of age and | & ! orator of the old school, endowed with |said he had turned over all complaints | {jo waste basket, figuratively speak- and similar proceedings had heen |is now 1€ years of age. She lived with | (Continued on Sixth Page) tions a New Problem, a remarkable voice and with a de-|to the committee, which had in\mm-l ing tod because of adverse reports 5 ivery a § gated them and taken the action it| he judieiary o ittee they started against the firm of John H. | A L (Hy e .. | livery and diction that long ago won | gate from the judieiary committee N - Berlin, March. 1,—(By the Asso-| " o o among the most eloquent|thought best. He added that there|were rejected, Semator ~McGrath Martin & Co., brokers of New York —Field Marshal Von i ciated = Press) d O orators of the country. was “no one with power to tell the|{made a fight for his four per cent city, it is alleged. The operations of Hindenburg is .quoted by the Tages no the company were carried on in this SALIJES F"R“ALLY Tfl[ | E A Tammany Leader ‘l“’"}’"‘-“s‘“"v“'l‘fl‘ to do. beer and ten per cent wine bill but | Zeitung as having said at a meeting In politics Mr. Cockran was a whoel| The president expressed hope that!to no avail. locality and it is believed that other 4 {of the Hanover Agriculture league: |, Bty 0 "ol whose battles | congress would approve the appro-| The expected fight in the house board bill New Britainites have invested heav- IRe s i ; LI] " R “ B”"AI]INE Gve‘i‘(;n:r‘xlz: :i:ie:uf:;fedto“:,tlr‘:;‘,,:‘;‘\ail‘: he fought in New York and elsewhere | priation nl'_ Hm\,nmr for the federal!over the milk regulation In 1921, the woman investor re- | that if necessary we will fight even|On many occa sions. At the last demo- [coal commission, “so that the very|did not take palce as House Chaire ceived a communication from a New | until the last flag s torn to pleces mmm-atflc convention at San Francisco, he | unfortunate state of affairs, so often man Landon of the committee on York concern in which there was a | 4 ‘"W Takts sword flmp shattered, It fs mAade the speed nominating Governor reported this winter, would never be agriculture had the bill recommitted. circular from John H. Martin & Co., | . . " H . | Al Smith for the presidency, an ora-|Dpossible again in the United States.”|Mr. Landon said he knew of a num- Receives Final Word From|Acting Inspector Holds Up | betier to perish in nonor than to live torieal eftdvt which carried the con- | ber of people.opposeq to the bill who a‘dfl)t:lng the purchase of shares of in disgrace.” . e anEey y i stock of the Empire Food Products * @ i # vention into a prolonged demonstra- | wished to be heard and the commit- Co., and advising her as to the klnd‘ Head of United Commun Permit to Remodel i tion savoring of old time "rm\aflHARVEY BRINE l] tee was disposed to give them an op= of business in which that concern ity Corporation St. Mark’: | French Make Statement meeting” politics. He also addressed | pmlunll\ was engaged. ity Corpo! Parls, March 1.—(By the Asso-|thc convention in favor of a plank| Jinates from the filke In subsequent letters the Martin | ciated Press)—None but official over- | endorsing the manufacture of light Irfl:u]ulmn board the attorney gen= company guaranteed her a dividend $ e admission of the According to members of the build- tures will be acceptable in connection [ wines and beer. | eral of the state, the secretary of the of at least one and one-half per cent Ju‘:&rmi':f,“‘l’e"v:;z’;t awurk into the | ing commission it is possible that the | With an arrangement for settlement| Tor Irish Freedom | state board of agriculture and the interest per month on each share of { budget ol'mc United Community cor- 5 : i " | of the Ruhr and reparation questions,| In recent vears he had devoted | z secret of the state dairy men's stock purchased, ~ she explains.| poration this year, is made in a let. | FEmOdelng of St. Mark's old Wooden | it was asserted in Irench officlal cir-{ much atention to the fight for Irish | sociation. The new bill would put Promptly, she forwarded to the con- | {or gont by B, W. Pelton, president |church building on West Main street| cles today. | freedom, appearing hefore r‘nngrei-\ofl"](flal Circles Much Dis- | two farmers in the board cern a check for $1,000 for which | ¢ 4 ? s Salvati bile dis- It was pointed out that there had|sicnal committees and on the public ATeTaeH f the corporation, to the Salvation |into a store, garage or automobile dis; A | She received 117 shares of Empire :,—myen:“x,),g that the “Sallies” Were | play room may violate a section™ of been a new descent upon Paris of [ platform prior to organization of the| pleased With Ambassa- [ IN THE SENATE ‘“Lfg Voted out because of the need for |tne building ordinance. unofficial intermediaries from (finan- | Frec State to plead for American, dor’s S h Hartford: © March 1.~ Senator. Mis gut one woek later, an agent of | etting sufficlent funds for organiza-| An application was made several | °lal auarters and various internation-| recognition of the Irish republic. On Or’s Speec Grath made protests against the ac- the Martin company who said his tions now included. days aggpb&; M. I. Jester for n’permil al centers, including New York, these occasions his eloquence was at} | tion of the jndiciary committee in re- name was Maloney, came to the Wom- |~ aythough Salvation Army officials | to remodel the building into an auto-| 'Vhep the German government isits hest as he recounted from per-| | porting adversely on bills to regulate an's home and told her that If sho| iy ‘the ity decline to disouss the case | oom rr e O A atahes| ready to make official offers of pay-|sonal observation the privations of | London, March 1 (By Associated | {ie jiiod of gas and electricity in Wa purchased additional shares she would further, stating that it is not their|of the pro poszd nnerm‘luns were-sub- | ment to the allies, France, in her ca- | the poorer class in Ireland from which | F E dor Harvey peech | tarhury and on the bills relating to positively earn at least $4,000 within policy to engage in a controversy, it tted pw& the ‘appiication but the| | pacity as one of the allies, will listen | he sprung. jof last night, in which he (hicuflwd | the prohibition laws. He got a roll a period of 10 months, she claims. He | 1y waderstood that thero is consid. | Tired Wi L to such offers, it was afirmed. First Elected in 1887 the underlying causes and the NAture | w1 on his bill to increase the alco. offered ‘her stook at 39 a share, 31 erail fesling among the army and | Do i B ol ETaNled By or it —~ Mr. Gockran first was elected to the | of Great Britain's war indebfedness 0. o ontants of becre. . and. wines below what he said was the market | 1o’ riends following an alleged state- | npsonse of 7. G Rl e Tax Collection Problem | house of representatives for a term | the United States, evoked expressions o (7 S @ GEEr | SE0E T :‘;fi"u“ that time. She bought 90 |n.nt by Mr. Pelton at the conference | sonfined to his home with illnes. | Duesseldorf, March 1.—(By the As- {In 1887 He came back in 1891 for|of displeasure in British ofticiat cir- | 5 2% EE FOEEEE C0 00 M oo Sho;fly thereaft. e | between himself, Captain John Edeen, The matter was digcussed with| *°C ted Press)—The question of col-| two 1 terms, but in 1 he d:--‘rll’s ‘\odu.\’ nl:d‘ lZI\"‘-“.lvzx?l.cdlmn of | %ad voted for the roll call, Suisman er she heard thelof this city, and Staff Cantain Tom | yembers of the commission and it! \CCUNE the 40 per cent-tax on Ruhriclined to follow the free silver ban-|calsing considerable discussion. Dletiam, Tone. Cling: MoGrathi-oan e eame fo 4lie fore foday in view | ner of am Jennings Dryan, br The foreign offf Lined. 10 COMA i b hine wen ki oo lelod (E stock wasy repre “she ftor- + W r. Mder o arty or; ment t a s o 0 dic! committee S ok way uat as ropresented and she | gaprielson, of Boston, Monday after- | w.q decided to allow Mr. der t ‘s é & T d i BOUMG'S announcement | with i val party organizatior T 0 the aafiress hut it ds re- b 0T he jadjeiary committee S, T wrote the company asking them {o rr- on that he could see no need Jor &' ¢,mi y 5 turn her money, » oy o Ll | submit blue prints and & more d h ) . Y Bivetataa tHaD: the o Bl €y, and tendering the | gajvation Army {n New Britain. L 4ai16A’ Blan. BF The 4 esaElons. he. e that refusal m meet thl« obligation | and leit congr He roturned to the | liably stated that the ambassador's| ;00 O O provides for reimbursement it | would make offenders liable to trial|party in 1900, when he campaigned | remarks, particularly wher b the ] o Holdera: o S Hanor I8 Ro '« dok case was put, he virtually Hlenge: d‘ & 4 " sl moneys paid as fees for license which stock, When she failed to receive a i hs The conference is said to. have i S favorable reply she consuited Attor-| privn rather heatod héfore the closa | Poois 0 Make before the permit 15| o bourt martial and would result in| for Bryan, and in 1904 he was again ney Rachlin who immediately institut- | ;10" Lasuited in the Salvation 1"“‘.{5“ i the seizure of coal at the mines. elected to the house, This time he|the British government to issue arter 3th amo ed proceedings to forco the return of | affictats deelaring stterwacde that oy |, Mr: Wexler said this morning that | “5 00t T % P00 S8 RHEE e | reiatned there for five years, at the| Statement refuting the Balfour note | DCCUME uselcss after the 18th amend- L B t , at years, a i R Aot ment went into effect. at least a part of the money. The ac- | far'a s further steps on fheir part were :"; e‘:]":r‘"or":’xzt‘":':':‘no:‘g‘rs&'e’l‘)’m‘l‘('l‘_, was paid to the German government, end of which time he declined to be. | 0f 1ast August, were considered to he | ™ P. U. Has Power WS | but the mine owners have refused to! come @ candidate for re-election, [In | Unusual for a foreign envoy. g as Power On the two Waterbury bills, Senae- | tor Wilder, for the committee, said tlon was brought in New York oity. | soncerned they were “through with | but before it was decided by thelipg Upiteq Cn’r’nmunl(y Lorpogratlnn |ing ordinance would be violated. He |y, "4 oier to the French and Bel-| 1920, however, he again ylelded (o m‘mf; thofbrotklsmt;e Akl Captain Fdeen this morning, when [ ;;I)' ho“(\(‘(tr‘lthvn:hhrl A nott,(hor; gians. Under the new decree ship- the lure of the parliamentary l!i"'{ ::m"cd" of settlement which was ac-|cajled on the telephone, refused to e ittt :“‘3 itercts A kiny | Ments to Holland and Switzerland will and take he loved so well, and was | TH[NK FLINT IS ALIYE [that these charges on gas and elec- comment on the statement of a prom- | "4 of it before he will f‘Omml,l” not be subject to the assessment. again elected to a seat in the house, | tricity on which protests were made inent local member of the army that himselr — He was re-elected last November. | were matters purely within scope of mself. Tad Boen Very Well | Greenficld Woman, Mother of Child| the regulatory power of the publie the United, Community corporation y N 4 N e | ATHLETES IN WRONG | Would like to drive them out of town, | , 1T the aiterations are too extensive | Ll UOR BRINGS 54 INTO Ha had had been especialiy active | | utilities commission, with appeal by For Whom He Was Guardian,|the aggrieved party to the superior “We have been doing our work here | it 18 possible that the permit will not | during the present session of congress be granted, Mr. Wexler stated, court, He did not believe that there for 34 years and we don't advertise R and had pianned a t Surope this o and McAllister Called Before Met- § a ' k commission, told a representative of | i ko ! han s Y itto o mitted receiving a letter, which he o P | '.v"lvR"Plh heen in perfect health.! Greenfield, M March 1., | the matter heard by the committee of ropolitan A. A. U. Board Tonight. [has forwarded to Staff Captain Ga-|the "Herald” this morning that ”“'\ Mr (‘wx 5 PR A R i e SV lcaving it to the legislature, ! | puilding is very,old, is built entirely | Police Made 30 Arrests For Drunken- | kran 1 o AS an| Lafayette Flint of New Haven, Conn., | '®} . ¢ New York, March 1—Willle Ritola, | brielson at Boston, but declined to di-| WITRE & SeTy G @ B SnTEe | immediate 1 troke of | rormer Greentield school principal, | Senator McGrath said that his cons s o store | Hios sud 91 for Vintasion bi ancplexy, it (AL Rl Boted: who departed from the Comnectient | Stituents could get no relief from the | commission and they had the right to Finnish American distance running i i Y f gasoline or even automobiles it would | the (Continued on Sixteenth Page) s - ity last 1hur~=da\ and whose report sk the legislature to give them res star who last night shattcred i be a menace to the city and especially Anti-Alcohol Laws world indoor and outdoor records for | so because it is within the fire district. J : S ‘ o denth dn Hew Tork (v belng In«|0 2 g0 iyl wiiae S tated that e e anoereating Joo Ray and | (HAPLIN PLEADS POVERTY | mhomas Quintivan, another mem-| The cighteenth amendment and the | | vertigutadi wax' stlll “dieten in the| (8T BEMON M ERCE GEE SR E R Robert }}chlllsten New York's *fly- ber of the commission, states that |special detail of the police q]vpdrlm(n I'ranklin County probate court ""'j' ',: o \“ m:: ",:'\ ““.', ) ‘::m,"(‘:,'. :r:!;dcotil,iw h‘;“:“‘: ‘;:\:}]‘"J":;‘;":;W; there is no controversy over the sit-!for the enforcement of the liquor law, ‘1" "‘l ‘“|”’]“ Sanng an “‘" @vsiyn G, ’ :'1('(‘-,-:“, Al ,:'.\';:"fl}.,... n'f"n ’ \ i i 5 ) ; L . 5 g | Frubbard, daughter of Mrs, VeI A v § Film Comedian Protests That He is|uation and no further action will be | did not prevent a material imrms: m , : lief for the opy -1.\\1‘] in going before appear tonight before the registra- [taken in the matter until Mr. Jester|the number of arrests during ! Hublard of Sunderland, accordin, to| ,“,.. commission + ature hag [the latest report, in November 132r.| b ;“"‘ c%m'“mm of the Metropolitan | 19, Poor Just Now to Iieccome Hus- | has presented a new set of plans for | month of February over that of ”"‘ e emdace the right to grant thi . A U | remodeling the building. corrcsponding month in 1022, accord- Lty tin sdardlanship: (inlsilo- o denald tiat tne ved parties Efforts to learn details of Ritola’s | band of Poli Negri, Tragediennc, Mr. Wexler safd that the building in& to the report of Captain Georze Member for 11 Years Forced | taling more than $1,000 were croit- FUEE S0 d. My constituents are case were unsuccessful but it was said <ol i 3 1 to him. da b arles | inspector and commission will sce m‘-l IKelly. During the past month, 115 : eizbha oo Anti AENatEY NOAGH MeAllister would be asked to explain | 108 Angeles, March 1. — Charles| 1hector ordinunee I violated. jarrests were made by the police, of| to Retire Because of | poor people.” st senator McGrath, 4 rch 1 s Mrs. Hubbard, who is a close fricna | : failure to take part in a recent meet|Chaplin, film Cg:“‘”‘""_‘- is “too poor which 30 were for drunkenness and | 6 hnt wndivin whose Hews: FIL| Bod. Mave ‘“ the anansy 0o B for which he had filed his entry. to marry ’_,01;‘“ l%""- film tragedienne, |24 for violation of the liquor law. In Il Health had lived summers, said today that in| AWYer to carry un appeal to the qt\:’i:o]v‘v‘,mtt:d.;gs g ANTI-FASCISTI MOYEMENT [the same period n 1922, only 17 ar. . her apinion Fiint was stW altve, Lty “Cg L oLy it bhut he CHARLES DUNGANSON DEAD | “"%he mxaminer anticipated that mia | reats were made for drunkenness and | j s e URd. penama mshially i o wih B R e 3 L F: BREAKS [NTO WATERBURYMH“ for violation of the liquor law, | I. Clayton Goodwin, for the past 11 ed ficm over work. She says ""»‘”““J ‘j“\] = ‘\'\‘"";““-l"":’-‘-" ‘;“‘“:‘*“]’]“'-" summer was apt t e cou- apt to be upon the cou PSSR T Iy a member of the school com-! ¥ilnt had no relatives. She has thus e ki A ! before it had attention give to their Senator Resident Dies At Hnmc On Black :’l_gcl\;l?:sed:‘xrxlfi.‘lj;:‘?:;*nta:ccr;xetllg;;n""s[ % | SN ay tendered his resigna-|far declined to institute any court ac- H 1 f ith D 2 ARTY tion to * A. M. Paonessa with|tion against him. ¥lint was formerly © LS. 118 DOWIE DL e T Rock Avenue Dies At Age of 55— |California, before they are married. peaker, Once Refused Permission to GREDITS BILL PASSES the request that it become cffective guardian of all three of Mrs “(”h"_ 30 0 th that aggrieved pers ) el ] 1 ve a fair hearing op Funeral Saturday Afternoon. “l am too poor to get married | ihao Jate just now,” said Chaplin. *This is | Talk, Threatens to Get Out L AN0Se . HELERsGal e that unjust decisions Wwere made Mr. Goodwin's action was prompted e - A R Senator Wilder said that the chaipe Charles Duncanson, age 55 years,|working world and we've all got to| Infuncti Mcasure Now Goes to Conference— by the condition of his health, 2 died at his home at 11 Black Rock|stay busy and keep away from cli-| b bt ol # $ Al SaabellRld Aot 1) Q) in of that co n, a de died at bis home at’11 Brack Rock stay busy and keen o | Yote o Pasage in House wWas 3 ben aavies by phvwci 10 e DEPLORES “BLOCS w, Sc , e —— S e My - AR 2 " ¢ 4 his step. e poiniey i i tive of Glasgow, Scotland, but lived in perintendent of Police George M. to 36—New England Was Opposed. The retiring committeeman was b B T oth Are Rejected IR GOUBMN b Bl e LR Wed Beach today confirmed reports of re. hai I i hool Joyed at the Stanle: 5 H & G OFFIGERS RE ELEGTED "2 a) 4 S 4 f i i chairman of the evening schools com- Senator Calder Considers Scetionalism 3 . _ . A SR lceipt of & communication from the ‘vashington, March 1.-~The farm. g iieoand of the committee on school Both bills were rejupted: | WiGHEEE lesides his wife he leav | ¢ da:,;,,m, Mis, Bayrona ;fpe:h"ii | American Civil Liberties union which 2::l‘[;1::;1;}. l"f'xull:‘:‘n l%.““hnfh 10| decommodations, under whose super.! Onel of Worst Plagues Hindering | further debate, as were bills concerns y g . E “ |announced the return of Carl I8 & 8 aysicmnm, on8 BOVErNs | ofgion ab . A ing “unauthorized” telephone toll and Boston, Mass, Mrs. C. B Law ana|Howard S. Hart is Agam Named |20PO%00ed fhe veturs of Cano 0ot mont und the other private, fo meet Siion 41 claborate school extension| yuonjenn esistation. reversed toll charges, which —matter Miss Grace Duncanson of this city, 3 i 3 Wilder - . & i Aiby M the financial needs of the agriculture s i Senator ¢ said should be " The funeral will be held Saturday| joy, President of Manufacturing Co. gardless of what steps the local po- house. It now goes to conference, |ComMmittee in September, 1911, and|gjonal “blocs” and agitation for gov S \ SR S afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late 116 /RIGHE. attntpt Yo teustrite. " h The vote was 305 to 36, chief op- "oy Ce¢! re-clected four tmes. = |ernment operation of railroads were \‘1‘[.,‘“‘ ml‘\l:\"::‘,i,.”,I|],“I;h:l“,-, v ‘J,x.l\':a“’,: heme, Rev, Dr. George W. C. Hin, | At the annual meeting of the hoard "‘"‘.m”“ Wi ("““k ']' '?“i rate the ,oution being registered by mem. . 1% restenation, a copy of which!deplored by Senator Calder, republi- Bhkewell had explained that tha stk pastor of the South Congregational[of directors of Hart & Cooley Mrg. [MOSHNE. When asked What astion he | jors from New Vork and the New!js SIVEN to the mayor today, is as|c W York, in “Sw 18" address| o iment or health can ook Gfbe church will ofticlate and interment|Co., yesterday afternoon, officers were | CONtemplated taking in regard to the 1,00 states, 0w ay the senate reviewing his 18| iFET RN 98 MERER: SER RO SHEH Will bs in Fairview cemetery, Fends|reciocted, They aro as follows: communication, Superintendent Beach e o L e “To the Mayor and Members of the P > ssional life which ends | M8 "“.[; o 8 are requested to omit flowers. Chairman of the board—Howard &, | TePlled that he had the letter under | Common Council Mareh 4, following his defeat for r RyoTHlie reporcs Rern SR S el Haxy. consideration. Other than that he Funeral Scl‘\'ices for | "Gentlemen:—Yielding to the ml-l. lection. the highway bill providing that u‘nrler 0. K. BOXING BOUTS PrsldentscN, T, Codlex would not consent to discuss the sub- il vice of my physician, I herewith ten-| He declared that “government regu- State ald the highway commissioner Pierre, 8. D, March 1.—Effective| Vice-president and secretary—1t, C.|Ject: K : Former Tax Collector ! der my resignation as a member of [lations and democratic denunciation Sl maintain in repair all town Toly 1 meit, 10-roRNA decision bosing|TWiEheNl |” Tredca visited Watsrbury Sunday he funcral of Howard M, Stecle| the school committee with the re-|here and elsewhere are slowly break- | FO4/1S constructed under present state OHEk will B0 GAPRIEERN. 1N Menty Dee | *Niokpresl dopt-aad. #. obiHson, and attempted to address a gathering was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock | quest that it become effective at once. [ing down the railroads” that it was @i road laws, and making $10,000 Xotk under & bi1'passsd by the lvgl"- Treagurer=+¥, Cliyton Goodwin, estimated by the police as one-third from his late home at 689 Stanley| = “Assuring you of my keen personal|time to tell the truth if the railroads APPropriation for investigation into Iature and sent to Governor MacMas.| Assistant treasurer — William J,|Of anti-fascisti sympathizers and the street. Rev. Henry W. Maler, pastor regret at being unable to complete|were to be kept out of bankruptey. | the shad question ter today. Hart. remainder supporters of the new gov. of the Center Congregational church, my term, I am, Discussing the bloc movement, Sen. | Senator Bakewell said he regret. ernment in Ttaly, The police under officiated and interment was in Iair. ! "Yours respectfully, |ator Calder said: "I should like to ap- | ted that he had to report unfaverably s et e <ew wwcomm | orders of Superintendent Beach, re-|view cemetery. The pall bearers were “B. CLAYTON GOODWIN.,” |pear here for the ending of all bloes|©n the bill to remove diserimination ”ILLMM GRAY 0F THIS CITY HELD { fused Tredea the privilege of speaking John A. Gleason, city clerk of Hart- — or petty sectionalisms; for a better | Detween male and female teachers, on the grounds that a riot might re. ford, W. N. McKirdy, H. 8. Tallard, | \Y, /i ‘. e and more thorough understanding and | The bill was rejectec |sult. Tredea a need at the time W. T. Hartman of New FHaven, \\'il-,‘“e Won, Mr. Gallaghel 4 x‘nnrv W hn!r‘.xumT regard for Lru‘u!l: On his bill to inc e the alcoholle FOR Hlamr ROBBERY IN BOSTON {that he would seek an injunction to !lam Schaefer, G. Hulburt, Col, Absolutel\' Mr. Shean |otner. contents of beer and wine, Senator keep the poiice from interfering with | L. Thompson and Judge B. I, Gaffne New York, March |~—(‘.n|!ug1m~ and | e McGrath was sure the senate could /him on March 11. The communica- Mr. Steele died Monday night at Mun- | Shean are neither unique nor sxtra- Cl t L Stant do something as Ma husetts had s . tiea from the American Civil Liberties| cie, Indiana, after an iliness of three [ordinary in their services on the stage emen €0 anton increased the content of one-half of Arrested With Woman Who is Said to Have Levelled Gun|unicon conveys the same threat. days with pneumonia. and hence not irreplaceable, Supreme Dies at Age of 19 o0 per cent in the Volstead act to L § | Whether Tredea will be allowed to| - |Court Justice Delehanty decided to- &e o one per cent and the supreme court At Victim While Local Man Went Thl‘ough His Pockets |speak on the 11th is a matter of con- | %— — —y day in dismissing an action brought! Cieemnt Leo Stanton, aged 19 vears, there had upheld the right of the jecture at this time. | by the Shubert theatrical company to|Son of M and Mrs. Michael Stanton |egislature to do this 4 i Lo i s ; : % i NSRS i THE WEATHER enjoin the paig from playing in any|of 61 Garden street, died this morn- Senator Wilder said the governor in oston, March 1.—A woman giving nik to a corner, drew a revolver from ¥ G . RN —-0— but Shubert productions. Justice |irg at his home after a short illn his message had recommended that the name of Faith Cleveland of Low-[her hip pocket and held him up while ADOFT ATFIIRULE SESOLUTION ‘I Hartford, March 1.—Forecast Delehanty agreed with Messrs, Gal-|of prcumonia. He leaves besides his the prohibition laws be left as they ell, and William Gray of New Pritain, [Gray, who had come up from behind, ‘Washington, March 1.-<The house ’ for New BRBritain and vicinity: lagher and Shean that it was absurd ! ps two brothers, Thomas nd were Connecticut, were arrested today|searched him. Watnik, who had poe- | anti-narcotic resolution requesting the | Fair tonight. Friday fair with to class them with Er 0 Carnso and | Stanton, and a siste Mi: Senator MceGrath replied that come- charged with an attempt to rob Na-led that he was a pool expert with a|president to negotiate with foreign|| slowly rising temperature, north Fdwin Booth He said they ween | Mary Stanton, of New York "he 1u- mit continunally make reports and than \Wnlnlk of Philadelphia while |large amount of money to bet on him- | nations toward reducing the produc-|| winds backing to wosterly, merely good performers who by | neral will be helfd at 8t Mary's ehurcli give an excuse for an unfavorable res armed! self had only a few coins inh is pock- | tion of oplum and derivatives, was|| | |ehance or happening, had secured afon Saturday morning, at an hour to iy Police say the woman lured Wat- |ots, adopted today by the senate. *- = * |good skit, be uecided on later, i : (Continued on Fourteenth Page),