New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press —— ESTABLISHED 1870 McALL ASSOCIATION OPFges SENTENCES IMPOSED CHANGES INCIT 40th ANNUAL 150 DELEGA Visitors Made to Feel “At Home"’ by Warm Welcome Extended by New Britain Members of Auxiliary Rev., Samuel Sutcliffe Leads in Prayer and Mrs, C. E. Mitchell Speaks — Eliza- beth, N. J., Woman Has Unique Record. The New Hritain McA!l Auxiliary, and, incidentally the entire elty {8 playing host today to some 150 wom- en delegates from many cities of the unfon at the 4th annual meeting of the American McAll associntion, ses sons of which are being held at 8t Mark's Episcopal church and the South Congregational chureh. Other social activities have been. planned with the Shuttle Meadow club as a center of attraction. A drive to Farm- ington returning to the Shuttle Mea- dow club where a I'rench pageant and tea will be held, is on the program tor this afternoon. Sessions were held ¢ and will he held tonight and tomorrow. Rector Praises Miss| At the morning session in 8t, Mark's the delegates were led in devotio cxercises by the rector, IR Samuel suteliffe, The rector, in a few words, rraised the alm of the mission and its results already achieved. He express- ¢d the opinion that Ameriea conld never repay Francs r what it has done for us. He stated that his heart went out to the McAll sociation be- cause of its intent to aid in France and expressed the hope fhat addition- al energy and strength would he gain «d by the association at its meeting. After a hymn, "0, Word of God In arnate,” Mrs. Frank 1. Kelley ca for the report of the last annual moeting he'd in Philadeiphia. The general secretary, Miss Helen B. Strong, in the absence of Mrs, Fd- wprd Yates Hill, presented the report %rhlch w«l"?lrrnmmi rs. Mitchell Welcomes Delegates rs. €, E. Mitchell of New Britain, president af the local auxiliary, ide- livered the ad'dress of welcome to the convention. In a most affable and friendly style she spoke of the pleas- nure that ¥ad heen given to the New BDritain McAll members by the knowl. cdge that the convention was to he lield here, the anticipation that had preceded the meeting and the realiza- tion of the arrival of the pleasurable (Continued on Twelfth DPage) ABBE F. DIMNET TALKS OF FRENGH CONDITIONS Prominent Lecturer and Correspondent Addresses McAll Meeting Today formerly Lonaon Dimnet, of the Abbe Frnest Paris correspondent Times, a lecturer and Harvard gradu- ate and an accomplished writer in Fronch and Inglish, addressed the delegates to the McAll annual meet- ing In St. Mark's church this after- noon, telling of France and her diffi- culties since the war. Conditions there are not as good as they might be, according to the speaker, al- though they are improving. Emplo; ment is not plentiful, although a triflc more money is being spent. Mr. Dimnet came to this country but three weeks ago, on this par- ticular trip, though he has been here before. He complimented the Mis- sion on its work and launched iilo some descriptions that were receive with considerable interest, He spoke of the insidiousness of the tax collector in France, whom you seldom sea but whom you are constantly paying in indirect fashions that are not customary in this coun- try and England. He told of buying a hottle of medicine for a slight in- disposition. The tax collector's stamp wag on the bottle, Of course he had paid the amount, but not directly. Again, he told of losing his umbrella in a railroad station and when he went to recover it he was asked to «ign a paper concerning the lo There was another stamp upon the paper. Again he had paid an indirect tax. The incomes had come up to some extent in Irance but the taxes had also, the speaker said. The cost of schooling has increased some four times sinee before the war. The speaker used his own village as an illustration of the causes of poverty in many of the villages. It had been in the hands of the Ger- mans three different times during t1 war, the work in the forest surrounding it and that forest had been levelled to the ground. Therefore there was little work to do in the line cus- tomary to the townsmen. Labor, of an il paying and highly dangerous sort, was furnished by clearing the fields and what had been the forest. Large numbers of German shelle, gas and Ligh explosive, had once been stored there in huge dumpe. Some of them were siill about the gro end @ (Continued ou Thirteenth Page). i Its dependence was placed upon | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923, IS IF ALLIES REFUSE TO ACCEPT HER Coa 2 4 < 1ENDING Teachers Cannot Use Pupils as Messengers For Personal Errands H':m €forth if a achool teacher In New Writain wishes to send A messenger out on a personal errand, he or she will have to hire a messenger hoy sinee the sending of pupils s torbidden, Orders have leen issued by Staniey H Holmes, superinten. dent of schools to this effect K he order follows “Atten tion 18 called to a ruling that childrensare not to he employed by teachers or principals to run private errandas, perform pri. VALe messenger service or ren. der any other personal serviee for teachers or principals or after school hours, “This rule does not apply to nessenger service of an official nature," In reply to a question this morning, Mr. Holmes stated that this practice 1s not general in the New Uritain schools, but added that, “We haven't any business 1o use other people’s children,” WOMAN AND HER AIDE IN MURDER EXECUTED anadian Authorities De- cline to Commute Her Sentence Saskatchewan, Alberta, May Florence Lassandra and Emil- io Piccarillo were hanged today for . dudge Thomas Fines Liquor Men Lower House Passes Amendment i | | the murder of Constable Lawson last| September, Both protested their innocence on the gallows, Piccarillo paid the penal- |ty at 10 p. m, and 4 rainutes later | Mrs. Lassandra was executed, She was the first woman to be hanged in Canada in 24 years and the fifth since confederation. Constable Lawson was slain at the Coleman provineial police headquar. ters after an unsuccesstul attempt by ! the police to capture Piccarillo and his son, Steve, with an automobile load of lignor which they were at- tempting to have run through Crow's Nest Pass. | Plecariilo and Mrs. Lassandra, wife | of one of his chauifeurs appeared at the Coleman police station called the constable out and after a few words Mrs. Lassandra shot him four times. Desperate efforts were made to save Mrs. Lassandra's life, protests against her execution being sent the govern- | ment by various organizations declar- ing the execution of a woman would place a stain on the good name of the | province ro . The cabinet council spent almost nlly considering appeals clemency. Sir Lomer Gouin, minister of justice announced late in the af- ternoon that the cabinet had decided {yesterday Mrs, Lassandra must pay the full penalty. Picearillo had raised himself from the humble station of peanut vender at Crow's Nest Pass to one of her wealthiest bootlegging citizens before the law overtook him. Long known as the bootieg king of the Pass, Plccarillo had worked in de- fiance of the police—always taking Mrs. Lassandra along on his rum running expeditions because he knew the police say that they would not fire on his car; it contained a woman. FRENCH THREATEN Lausanne Wil Quit Unless Turkish Troops Are With- Declare They drawn I'rom Border, [ By The Assoctated Press, | Constantinople, May 2—The French charge d'affaires here vesterday handed note to the Turkish gov- ernment declaring that unless the concentration of Turkish troops on the Syrian border were immediately withdrawn IFrance would abandon Ithe Lausanne conference SKELETON. FARMER FINDS Torrington, May A skeleton was found several days ago by KEugene Curtiss on his farm in Northfield. The skeleton was that of an adult Its condition indicated that it had been there about three years, for 'NEW BRITAIN HERALD =SIXTEEN PAG 4. Average Daily Cireulation Week ending ’368 April 25th PRICE THREE CENTS IN'DISTRICT COURT CHARTERAPPROVED - OFFER OF 30 BILLION GOLD MARKS, THEN GERMANY ASKS WORLD JUDGE Bill Tor New Britain ! From $75 to $200 —— POSTAL EMPLOYE JAILED PASS SABOTAGE MEASURE is Expected to Once, Premier Pormer Clery in Bridgeport Office Senate Acts Favorably on Bill Design Gets Ten Days on Charge of Pers ol to Punish Those Who Wilfully Damage Property of Otheps—( Accept Federal Fu Jury, Having Previously Denied Ac. cusations Made Against Him, The fol heen dis- Phe il In the Kpecial to May May 2 South Norwalk, Wing criminal cases have Hartfol representatives today the hy house of contain. Makes Haste to Deny ( Reparations Issue Further Muddled When England Terms Unacceptable and France ~ Savs This Proposition Represents Utmost Limit of Capacity to Pay—If Not Agreeable Then Asks Hughes’ Reject Them at s Friends Assert ‘onnection With Offer—Ger- posed of by Judge Edwin 8 homas in the U, 8. district court held here INg the charter amendmonts for the . & e W ' . Pl be F " d yosterday: clty of New Britain were unanimously many Suggests Pledge For Franco-German Peace in an ollowe Timothy Daly, Naugatuck, possess- passed, 2 e—— ion of liquor, wis fined $76 after en Report is Rejected Future, e, tering a plea of guilty The senate today refused to nt e ’ rmany's latest Joseph Marmon, New Haven, charg. | An_unfavorable report on the bill in. y p 1, Hise atics of that the Sa w....“:.'.".-.'x"'s"?-fif':fia"J-'n'.'." S A nrno ,:‘4::«:|r:ll:‘|\\‘|‘-:lg|';)x.l Oh E ot Paris, Ma) ~The new German proposals for a reparation of her obligat cush and duty. The report was rejected by o Settlement are so far from acceptable to France that a flat rejec- "7 008 Fold MarhE Morilarity of Bridgeport a former postal clerk, charged with perjury was sentenced to 10 days in Jnll following his plea of gullty, Some four vears ago, Moriarity, it is said, forged five money orders, but persist. ently denied his guilt, and even up to! loas than a year ago signed an affida- | vit that he was not guilty, Suspicion was thrown on another man. Severa! days after making the affidavit to the post inspectors that he was innocent, James t debate in tion of them is regarded by pe vote of 19 to 11 after br This rejection, i which it was declared that the right as inevitable, of women for jury service was un o y questionable, The bill was tabled for ";‘"-"! by printing in the journs the Rhine, The vote was as fo Those in favor of rejecting the un- favorable report: ows: respect just as forecast in the week orefore entirely Doty, Dignam, Bidwell, MacDonald, d‘] an(.ll t,h“f({l‘ul,”“”": un Tone, Clyne, Beers, Golden, Beisei S t was made known in MeGrath, Johnson, Gibbs, Harter, Poincare would refuse to take th an extension of the occupation of the right bank of The French authorities found the offer to be in near| a semi-official source that Premier il ~al nt, in a note today simultaneous- 'rsons close to Premier Poincare t is stated, will probably be fol- T« Yy wit eipt by entente and Washington Vernments, proposes Y every that 2 10,000 of the total be fore July 1, 1927 by a bond rates of interest on money market, Five 1d be raised before July 1, same manner, and the re. reports received from Berlin last isfactory from their viewpoint, fasue norma the itiona fons wo 9, In t e note into consideration, regard- ;‘I‘l;ll"lnrll,\'. it {s said, admitted his ,'\o,;m;;,:’.‘ I.:)uu, Behre, Kenealy, Pler- :m.'] it tghimly as a piece })l’ [;rupnx‘zmdn intended to convince neu- ning sum similarly before July 1, s 3 PREAH e , French, rals of Germany’s gi aith, Lucno Santore of Waterbury. How Thoy Votod of Germany’s good faith daihs g 15 Tab Rost Oitee charged with possession and tra Those voting to accept the report & Y = 3 RS The not ts th rma 1 . : # o : " s Siateniont: © asserts that Germany, in portation of liquor, was fined $100 and Trumbull, Covert, Christoph, Els, py 11, ‘”l‘l.k;lnllld nh lx:u ment. ] C G HOLDS UP NEW RATE ceordance with oxisting treaties, will QOB of Ply th ok Rogers, Park, Wilder, Child, Ash, London, May 2.—It was authorita- 4 Us Us y [also make payments in kind which FiaN ey Tatrow of SIMoULn AR | Rudd) Debapian tively stated this afternoon that the ' STA ire to be credited to her account, The possession of material, was fin =""len, Brooks, Challenger, Suisman, pains to make clear to every party RIS vieti that the new proposals rep- resent the utmost limit of Germany's v con- following his plea of gufity. BUDGET ASKS $500,000 that Great Britain is in no nected with the German reparation note and that she had no hand what- soever in framing its terms, as had been suggested in certain quarters, Senator Ells making his unfavora- | ble report declared that his committee had given careful attention to the measure but had decided it was not advisable at this time, Senator McGrath oke in support New ounty Wants This | A % New Haven Count; of the bill maintaining that women For Future Peace, Amount for Year—Curtailment of should have the right to serve even BY The Assockaed Pross | Berlin, May 2.—Germany in her 11f in practical cases they would not he $80,000 Is Recommended. called. He said jury duty for women aumrzflim\s proposals submitted to- . would come eventually and it might | 98Y advances a proposition that se- May 2—The county OB GuMly as between Mrance and Ger- Hartford, : just as well be now at 3 L aid bofore the New Ha- ! Ao Ihter, O8N RGE DR aftalngn by axi aldsbtiont {o hufiget -wan motion one fifth of the semate voted county meeting at the capitol this p e g S g ven county m K a ¥ I3 tor a roll call the democrats support. | ®1Mit any future contlicts to arbi afternoon and curtailments totalling | 22 8 10 B0 tration or other reconcillatory were recommended by the = 3 proce $80,000 committee which had examined the report for the last two vears. The new budget calls for about $500,000. Some of the county appropriations especiaily in jail items were harshly criticized. Senator MacDonald and Representative Woodruff of Milford submitted a list of recommendations by which a decrease in exfgnses may be secured. The ‘tost of food at the jall, ic was asserted, was more than il in the state, on a Senator Doty then spoke in favor of the bill declaring that it was only o ) e aitoh Y The German government, says the pfl?::'};"“",';‘h" right of jury duty be | 0. "0 prepared as was its intention L1 omen. In proposing the conclusion of a % Rhine pact to accept any agreement To Punish Sabotage A calculated to secur ce bas Harttord, May 2.—The bill to pun- | gonn S0E 10 #ecure peace based on ish sabotage or advocation, encourage- | myo Garman government, it adds ment or justification of Injury to por- /o i AT adnant. Bhy tiiai et #0ns and ‘to public or private proferts | pinaing on both . Germfany and commonly called the Sch'flf;{b”; i France to submit all conflicts which was adopted by the senate today. It annot be settled in the usual diplo- Favors Reciprocity. at any other per capita basis. hng already passed the hou‘s& . .| matic * to some kind of peaceful iy Senator Tone, democrat, New international procedure, t is to Haven trled to amend the bill by gy judiclal confilots to arbitration striking out the words “advocate, en- courage, justify, praise, incite or so- lieit,” but he failed. Must Refuse Aid The state department of health is . Qirected refuse the federal 4 2 Rights Within th, Kingdom of Trak, ;1" {;r":l':dl’,“is;“{f’Sl:fl;h::,'d'“'f;v\‘,‘::r act. If the blll favored by the appro- | priations committee and passed today | and all other conflicts to a reconcilia- tion proce. Bryan agreements, (These ments are the series of treaties negotiated by State Bryan during the Wilson ministration with Great Tritain other foreign governments.) BRITIéH MAKE PROTEST Any agree- arbitration of ad- and Oppose Granting By Turks of Or Mesopotamia. By The Associated l‘rt-.l:” Bt by the house. The committee gave as London, May I.—The British high g principal reason for refusing federal commissioner in Constantinople has nid, the fact that ft would give the BUTGHER IS FINED $10 FOR been instructed to register an em-|federal i state macters: 0 """ SEILING ADULTERATED MEAT phatic protest against the grant by Calls 1t Step Backward the Turks of rights within the king- dom of Irak (Mesopotamia) and to Minority T.eader Fenton said the re- | declare that Great Britain cannotiport of the committee was a step Welinsky Admits Coloring Was Intro- recognize the validity of any such backward, He argued that there was grant. [no reason why the state should ac-| duced To Keep Hamburg Steak announced in the house!'cept federal aid for highways educa- is was Y i This was From Tuming Black, of commons today in a statement on tional institutions and the National the Chester concesslon by Lisutenant Guard and refusc it in the work of | Solomon Welinsky, proprictor of a Col. Albert Buckley, speaking for the preventing infant mortality. Mr. Fen- | meat store at Main strect, was fin. ton said that up to a few years ago ed $10 and costs by Judge George W, the [lnfm\( mortality in this state Was Kiett in polfce court this morning for appalling. selling adulterated meat. Me wa Mr. Keith of Putnam defended the rested yesterday afternoon by h:v,::. bl and said it was time to draw the tive Sergeant William P, MoCu line on federal aid propositions. In police court today Idwin Star, Mr. Schatz of Hartford said federal lingpector of the state food and dia ald is either r_u:m fn principle or jepartment, testified that he purchas- wrong in principle and asked if the ed a pound of hamburg steak at the foreign office. AMERICANS IN LEAD Gardner and Willing Led the Field of Pirst 75 Golfers in St. George's |committee intended to report bills do- | Welinsky store on March 21 and sent Challenge Cup Play. !ing away with federal aid to the high- it t0 New Haven for way, educational and military depart- Winllam J. Warner, from the ,I.m“\hhn"',:)y N vt L et y state food and dairy department, tes. R House Buckley said it did (jfed that the steak being an- ing of Portland, Ore, and Robert A. : Pl ¥ i 8 ot make any difference 8o long as the | gjyzed contalned sulphides tn the form Gardner of Chicago came through gtate department of health savs that of a preservative to keep the meat with the two lowest scores n the first [enough money has heen appropriated from turning black and not spoiling. yOUNEL pErthe atroKe (Compatitiont tobiii the tdget toldo. " the inecesdty He aiso stated that the coloring was work. Mr, Buckiey said he helieved federal aid was wrong in theory. the Royal St. George's challenge cup here today. Dr. Willing negotiated the 18 holes in 74, Gardner in 75 and Will Buy Property Francis Ouimet of Boston, tied with' A bill for the purchase or condem- Roger Wethered and Michael Scott of | nation of the Dr. J. ¢ McCook pro England for third place With & 76. |perty in Fast Lyme for an extension the sase warned Welinsky to tell ki = e |of the Seastde sanitarium for children |yuteher to continue the practice. FAMOUS CHEMIST DIES, |with bone tuberculosis, was favorably iy ‘, ! U ay and abled for calen- Santa Barbara, Calif, May 2.-—Dr, | TePorted today and ta . . 2 Frederick Salathe, nationally "«"Th"""""'l‘fi"’:‘".‘,-‘;-", Ry {First Church Choir to Sing priation of $100,000 hut the substi-| At Admiral Cowles’ Funeral tute does not carry one and |h‘“ The First Congregational church known chemist and oil geologist, died here yesterday. legiglature votes to take the McCook choir of New Britain under the direc- property the appropriations commit- tion of Theron W. Hart will sin health and that another case of its use has been discovered in New Haven. Welinsky that his butcher puts the coloring in the meat, Judge Klett in passing judgment on injurions to said To Get His Sheriff’s Badge Again;'h:umunum on Fourteenth Page) “Stockw«;lln, Friend of Gab", Fails (tee will be asked to report an appro- the funeral of Rear Admiral Wil | priation. Sheffield Cowles, U. S N, retired, at The taking of the McCook estate to|the Congregation church in Farming extent of 40,000 square feet by ton Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock I Rev. Mathew Gleason, chaplain on the battleship Missouri when Admiral — Cowles commanded her, will s0 e Many New Britain republicans were Mr. Stockwell contributed toward | Aviators Hop Off on ‘.';';:,::""(,r‘j""',i'r;,:"";;"‘“ el surpriged, some of them were angry, Sherifft Gabb's campaign expenses Tl‘an:-('ontinentnl Tl’ip karY ot th m-” ' sisty when they learned today that Myron "D, Stockwell had not been reappoint- ed deputy sheriff by Sheriff-clect ¥d- ward W, Dewey, who annonnced that Matthew Papeiak was his only selec- {tion thus far for New Britain. Deputy Sheriff Stockwell has been in office for 16 years and enjoys the esteem of members of the bar who regard him as one of the most effi- cient men wearing a' deputy’s badge. He has been dependable and faithful to his responsibilities, lawyers say, and his services were in demand be- cause of his long experience. His term expires on June 1, According to wi Deputy Sheris Sto appointed with (ormer med wonirces, not re- s friendly 4 A democrat, 1ff of Hartford county. and when the republicans learned of | how! went up from the G. O. May 2.—Lieuts. Hempstead, and 0. G. Kelly Mer Tohn A. Macr it a camp. iden Girl, Hit by Car, Deputy Sheriff Stockwell did not/took off today from Roosevelt field Rl : 2 apply for reappointment, It is said|in the army monoplane T-2 hoping Dies in Hospital Today that he believed his chanc were to make a non-stop transcontinental | Moriden, May 2 Laura Leven- slim because of his friendship for| flight to San Dicgo, Cal, within duski, five yvear old daunghter of Mr. Gabb. hours, and Mrs. William Levenduski, Iriends of Mr. Stockwell take hope ot |at the Mcriden hospital this mornis from the republican announcement | g S -% [from a fracture of the skull and that the list of appointments made | | other injuries received when she was by Sheriff-elect Dewey “is not neces- THE WEATHER run over by a trolley car on DPratt rily complete.” e I;!lr"d near her home last evening. jacked up to re- Bradstreet, |The car had to be || 1ease ner. r. E. 1. Hartford, May 2.—~Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Matthew Papeiak, the newly ap-| pointed deputy sheriff, resides at 141 med- Broad street. He has been active in Fair, continued cool, probably lcal examiner, notified Coroner Eii Polish-American poiitics and once|| lght frost tonight. Thursday || Mix in New Haven and an inquest sorved for a short time a coun- faie. not much change in tem- | "will be held here. The motorma . filling the unexpired term of ure. | Reuben Goddard, was not held. He Korytko. He is now a mes || =aid the child was playing in the senger in the general assembly. * | street. ’ ter the example of the | Proposed Increased Freight Charge by capacity to pay and expressed grave s ¥ doubt as to whether the offer does not New Haven” Road Suspended xceed her ability in view of the for Thiree Months wy dislocation and weakening of the Reich's economic organization {caused by the Ruhr oceupation. Wants World Judgment BY GEORGE 1 (Washington Bureau of NING n Herald), Washington, D. C. May 2 e In- In case the ereditor governments do terstate Commerce Commission today | not share Germ ¥'s belief that no directed the New York, New Haven |unprejudiced party could arrive at a and Hartford railroad to suspend un- higher estimate in view of her general condition, the Berlin government pro- poses that the whole reparations ques- tion be left to the decision of an in- til August 20 the application of pro- vosed new rules and regulations that would have the effect of increasing the €8 on shipments of iron or steel | ternational commission free from plate or skelp from Stanley, Mass., to|cvery political influence as suggested New Rritain, Conn. by Secretary Hughes, he New Haven railroad had To Settle Pledges planned to put the new rates into German government sets forth effect May 1; but the commission or- n inte io! loan ndicate dered a three-months postponement the reparation commission shall to permit of holding a hearing as to mine th manner in which the the justification for the change. ssions and sources of The suspended schedules prop to revenue, which have heen restrict the application of (he rent | pledged under the trea 2 giva six per cent per 100 pounds rate on en concrete form and what guarantees iron or steel plate or skelp from are to he provided in cach particular sttanley, Mass., to New Britain, Conn., | case. to apply only on shipments converted | The government is also prepared, at Stanley, Mass., from billets orfgin- ating at points west of the Hudson viver, which at present applies with- out restriction as to the originating I point of the billets, The commission fixed May 22nd for in accordance with terms of agree- ment be made, 1o adopt all proper and necessary legislative measures to insure the cooperation of the Reich's { industrial, commercial and financial a hearing on the proposed rate be- (Continued on Fifth Page). sre Fxaminer Gerry, at the Mer- B ahgH chants’ Association rooms, 3 Broad- EFFECTIVE JUNE 1 i Treasury Officials Decide Not to Put Committee Authorized hy Common Council Wants Status Determined Ship Dry Ruling Into Force Until Next Month, A short meeting of the permanent War memorial committee appointed by the common council was held last evening at 7:30 o'clock in the mayor's office in the city building. The meeting took no definite action be- se of the question of the existenee Washington, May 2.--A conference of treasury officials today decided to make June 15 the effective date of the new prohibition regulations is- sued as a result of the supreme court's decision. The regulations in preparation and Secretary % now are : \ 4 Hughes will immediately inform ‘\“ th }--\\' Britain War Veterans' forel overnments of the contem. ‘Memovial, Inc. and the connection, plated action if Imv‘u' Is any, lw(\}wn the present The decision means that foreign ;\"'v"”‘L“" and the former organiza- shipping lines will have nearly a 0D frionth ' anil i halt 10" AAJ0RE" thetr]L It Was hrought it last night's gervice to meot the new interpreta.| MeCUng that the memortal corporas tion of the court. Some complica- 0N Was nd incorporated tions are anticipated with foreign ' der the ,’“ state of Con- governments and the date fixed “""" AL La fund had then considered ample in which to work D0¢h created which amounted to about out an agreement with them 1,700, with the mayor of the md the prosidents of the = bank, the New Britain T that the cc articles of incorporation stated nmittee wa formed for bullding a suitable memorial - while the committee was instructed by council to get drawings sts of building a per- similar to the tem- Austin Street. Man, Who Died Today, the purpose of buildir present the common and estimated ¢ m memorial for a Years Lived in New Britain for « Family Survives, ent Louis Neumann, aged 63 years, died RN e at his home at S& Austin stre porary court of honor at the entrance : A : to Walnut Hill park morning following an iliness o M e L ; al months, Mr. Nenmann was a y 3 v ared thalb - cane % H iderablo oxpense would be fncurred lent of New Britain for 25 years weted with th by the committee in tting plans from architects and for procuring Ch k ¢ intil his retirement so ”’ e U Ao "M Stationery and he thought that ways ER Tee: g Y __and means should be devised by which STATE ¢ Vioew INC SONS, B8 +his money should be raised. All follows: I'red, August, Charles, Henry, [, wion, however, was defarred Shtil William G., Theodo Walter J. [ yesday, May §, to which date last Edward G. and Julius. There are| oo e’ m ng was adjonrned In cight grandchildren the meantime, Chairman Dyson will funeral services will he held at the 3446 ohtained an opinion from Judge home at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon perpara 1, Gaffney concerning the d at 2:30 o'clock in St. Matthew's gitua of the Vo separate memorial German Lutheran church, Rev. A, C.| committees, Joseph C. Andrews was officiating Burial W cemetery. Theodore Steege Fairvi elected permanent secretary. Those present were Chairman Dys . son, A. I, Corbin Dewey Selander, representing the New Hritain chapter Two More Irregulars Are : - of the Disabled War Veterans; Ji b Reported Executed Today & “\iirwe represconting adys Glover post, American Legion, and Hy The Associated Press Dublin, May The execution of John Marazinski, representing Kos- two more irregulars was announced ciusko Post, World War Veterans, by the Free State this afternoon. The The other members of the committes, Smith, Arthur G. 3affney, C. F er Quinn and Willlam Judge ad been found guilty Kimball and Nathan Avery, represen- ate soldier at En- tative of Private Waiter Smith post, nis, County Clare, on April 21, The ns of Foreign W were not | executions took place at Ennis. A, nt. 9