New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 1

Neun of the World i By Associated Press ISTABLISHED 1870 RELAXATION OF DRY RULES AFFECTING HOSPITALS AND NE DRUG STORES MADE PUBLIC Prohibition Commissioner Haynes Orders State Directors to Expedite Applications to Full Limit Chinese President Today Repudiates Resignation Edict Believes That Their Needs Are Sufficiently Impor- tant to Have Priority Over All Others, Washington, June 16— Relaxation of prohibition regulations affecting iiquor supplies of hospitals and re tall druggists announced today by Federal Prohibition Commissione: Haynes State directors were given new or ders to'expedite applications of hos. pitale and druggists to the full 1imit LI YUAN HUNG of their yearly and quarterly allow- in Minois, 60 years ago. He retired inces, and state directors wern re.| London, Jdune 15.—Li Yuan Hung |from the active ministry about 19 minded that if hospitals and drug | has issued a statement from Tien Tsin | years ago and spent most of the time stores do not use their entire queta | repudiating his resignation as presi- ' since with his daughter. liesides his In one quarter they may draw the | dent of China; assertiag that his ac. | danghter, he leaves one son, Alfred B, difference in a lutor period. The Jat- | tion was taking under duress, says i | Andrews of Chicago, a sister, Mrs. ter regulation is designed to |m‘rflnm-‘ Reuter's dispateh from Peking, supplies in winter sensons when t | are regarded ns more necessary " HAGEN FAILS T0 HoLD “A8 the needs of hospitals are i perative their applications should e subjected to as little sible and should have sideration,” the new delay as pos- priority of con orders declared, WOMAN ONDEATH SHIP ¥iminated ‘},:‘:,’: il ADDS TOITS MYSTERY Englishman HAVERS 1S WINNER No Trace of Her Pound_A By The Associated Pross. | ‘Troon, June 15.—A. G, Havers Chinese Survivor Tells | o Great Britain, won the British New Tale of Massacre | open golf championship competi- tion which was concinded here today, with an aggregate score of |- 208, New York, June 15.—Discovery of | e s seraps of A woman's clothing on board | Troon, June 15.—Walter Hage the two masted man smuggler Mary failed today in his attempt to retai Beatrice which was picked up Wed- |the British open golf champlonship nesday at the entrance to New York | Hagen finished the 72 harbor after her crew had been slain |gtroke competition with an aggregat in a battle with Chinese passengers, | today added another knot to the tan gle port authorities are seeking to un ravel Captain William Williams of the | treasury department service said he had learned something of a woman presence on the schooner after the clothing had been found, from an un named “stool pigeon.” This man, he said, admitted he had gone on board the Mary Beatrice a - 2 & week ago, with a woman, boarding Johnny Farrell had an aggregate o ber from a rum running motorhoat |308 and George Aulbach ST oar with 329, as the Mary Beatrice lay with the |¥8S far in the rear with rum fleet off the Jersey coast. The man and woman fled, Captain Wil- liams was informed, when the fight hroke out between passengers and crew in which all the crew of five, | save the captain—who had abandon- ed the schooner--were slain after killing five of the Chinese. Captain Williams predicted an ar- rest in connection with the case with- in 24 hours, presumably that of the| David Norton Buel, captain who quit the Mary Beatrice |died at his home at after collecting $250 each from 20 ||ast evening after an illness of Chinese whom he had agreed to smug- (eral months, He was carpenfer fore- gle into the United States. man in the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co., The authorities still had been un- |go. more than half cenfury. He was ahle today to establish the natlonglity | o native of Rast of the Mary Beatrice. Sir H. Gloster [yaon (1] for several months. Armstrong, British consul general. |\ puel was o member of the 04d sald he had recelved no reply to IS |pejigwg in Waterbury and the New cablegram to Nassau inquiring wheth- | goop e T8 LECEPEIE BRE TRS - So8 er she had been put under British Bfitain. One daughter, registry there. Beneath her coat of [\ "L ' white paint, however, agents found a | iz o coat of black which led them to be.| The funeral will be held tomorrow Jieve she had recently heen repainted | Afternoon. Rev. Samuel Suteliffe will officiate at services at the late home {was leading the field British hands after two years in Am erican possession as the other out |standing representatives Joe Kirk |wood and MacDonald Smith, finishes with 298 and 297 respectively DEATH OF DAVID N. BUEL Septuagenarian of Corbin Cabinet More Than Half Century. |10 vecall that Mr. Andrews preached BRITISH [ifl“: H"NflRS‘nls first sermon after his ordination |there in 1863. His father, Alfred An- holes of of 206 or one over that of A. G. Ha-| ers, British, who late this afternoon | Hagen took a 75 for the final round. | |His failure is believed to forecast the | return of the championship trophy to while of Boston | Hacd Been Employee | Seven officers of the Lock Co. For 78 years old, 53 Hart street| sev- | Hampton and had | Miss FElecta | W BRITA » CONNECT'" Commm State Libra NEW BRITAIN viord’Goen, 3 ™ WRINAY JIINE 1 HELD FOR THEFT OF AUTO; SUSPECTED N NAGENARIAN DIES IN COLUMBIA, 8. G. Rev, Edwin Preached First Sermon Here in 1863 Word has bheen precelved the death in Columbia, 8, ', of Rev Edwin N, Andrews, formerly of city, which oceur his daughter, Mrs, Robert W, Gibbes. Mr, Roberts was in his 018t gear, Hoy was born In this city on September 1, 184 Ho was a graduate of Phillips acad- vy at Andover, Mass, and Amherst college, Mass, and of Union Theologi- cul Seminary, New York eity ordained a Congregational ntered the northern army as a chap- ain and later filled pastorates in C‘onnecticut, Missouri, Tllinols and onsin He was u consistent ad- te of temperance e married Miss Mary Henderson, + young woman of Southern ancestry, |Lyman A. Mills of Middlefield, Conn., |and a nephew, H. L. Mills of this eity. | Burfalswill be in Illinofs. Tt will be interesting to many of the der members of the Center church drews, and his brother, Cornelius An- drews, were deacons of the church, . DARING $22,000 ROBBERY [Six Armed Men Surprise Pullman | Company Paymaster and FEscape in New York With Payroll of 500 'aen | New York, June 15.--A cashier of ‘mn Pullman Co. and his bodyguard | were robbed of a $22,0000 payroll by | six armed men today as they were en- |tering the Sunnyside works at Long il | Island €ity. 4 The bandits knocked F. . McGuire, o, | cashier of the company over the | head with the butt of a pistol and o | Snatchéd the bag of money from him. | They then escaped in an automobile. The holdup oceurred as McGuire, an assistant cashier, and a special po- liceman of the Pullman Co., were driving in a taxicab into the plant. | The payroll represented two weeks wages for about 500 employes of the Pullman € ATTEMPT LONG FLIGHT Seven Combat Planés Hop Off at Self- 1] f ridge Field, Michigan, for San An- | tomio by Nightfall, June 15— first pursuit group of the American army's flying forces hopped off at Selfridge field | at 5 o'clock this morning in an at- tempt to reach San Antonio, Texas by sunset this evening. The flight, if successful, will mark an achievement unprecedented in the | Mount Clemens, Mici., Andover Acs will enter the naval academy at An emy today. Aguinaldo N. Andrews' |, here of this| rd ut the home of | He was minister, | ‘|volved in the theft of the Bulck car. OF P. 0. BREAK Black, Kulls, Grabeck and Dionne Foun leep in Stolen Car in Springfield With ' Guns and Burglars’ Tools |Said to Have Taken Ma- chine on Lake Street Wed- nesday Afternoon—Police | Connect Them With For- estville Post Office Rob- bery. At 1:80 o'clock this morning Desk Sergeant Matthias Rival was notified | by the Epringfield, Mass., police that four New Britain young men, whe, it Is alleged, stole a Buick touring car owned by John Symecko of this city while parked on Lake street Wedne day afternoon, are being held in th ing car bearing the Connecticut regis. | tration number 101-232 and in which | there were several rifles and r'\nl\. ers, Detective Sergeant William McCue and Policeman Patrick O \lnra left this afternoon for Springtield |n= bring the men back to this city If the Springfield police learn npon | investigation that the firearms were stolen in that city, the men will not| be brought to New Britain until they have been arralgned in the Springfleld police court. If, however, it is laurn-: ed that the weapons were not secured | in Springfield the quartet will be ar- raigned in the New Britain court to- morrow morning. Sergeant McCue learned yesterday | afternoon, he savs, that Bruno | z Polywck of 404 Beach street, was in- | 'OV With Policeman Willlam Strolis, he went to Polywck's home and search- ed the premises. Finding there they went into the woods in the rear of the houss and found an aban- doned Ford roupe witiiout any nark- ers. The police learned that thia ma- chine was owned by Joseph Kovolsick of 11 Beatty street and was registered under the number 101-282. Kovolsick stole Symecko's car, remov- | Buick machine. wmen then left town. Tieutenant Sam- | uel Bamforth sent a general alarm of | the theft throughout the state and | into Massachusetts with the result was also in the car. At police headquarters today it was | stated that the three men have police records and Polywck was at one time convicted of stealing a Packard auto- mobile. May Be Forestville Yeggs Springfield, Mas June 15— Four New Britain, Conn, young men who were arrested early today while asleep in a stolen automobile on the skirts of the city and who besides be- | ing fully armed, were found to have| burglars tools, were™ turned over to federal officers later for arraignment By Archbishop Hayes! and renamed, : i 15.—Monsignor | Several of the Chinese taken foay ¢ 3 e'clock. Interment will be in|napolls in the fall as the representa. |, New Tork dune 15" Monsignor| from the schooner to Ellis Island de. | airview cemetery, tive of the Philippines. lehureh of the Holy Family, New Ro-| m:‘d there had been a woman on the 2 IOEIISRERANED ——lchelle, N. Y., has heen appointed by | schooner Ng Yen, one of two Chinese whfl were wounded, told a version of the fight today that differed from the story pieced out by authorities _\'Pmflrr day. He said today that five of the | Chinese had been summoned on deck | to handle the schooner on the pre- text that a storm was coming up. As they went up from the hold three were stabbed and two shot, he said. ‘The rest of the Chinese then swarmed on deck and slew the crew, New York, June 15.--Miss Anna e — Ellin of Spring Valley was removed II11] Q. [to a ward in Bellevue hospital this Ten Million to Be Spent morning atter having been 'exposed On le Hvdm Electric Co. |to X-Rays of 250,000 voltage for 56 | hours in an effort to effect a cancer Birmingham, Ala., June 15--Per. |cure. mission to expend approximately $10,- | This was the first time that an ex- 100,000 in the erection of a hydro- | periment had been conducted for clectric dam on the banks of the Tal- | such a long time and with such high oosa river near Tallasee, Ala., has | voltage. heen granted the Alabama Power Co.| Dr. 1. Seth Hirsch, by the public service commission. The Bellevie X-Ray laboratory dam will be one of the largest hydro- | would be several weeks before he vlectric plants in America developing | could determine whether the experi- 132,000 horsepower officials of the | ment had been succesful. company stated. Miss Ellin, who is 29, e | good spirits when the Blue Eyed, bml ing (.lrl DeOomY pRnmTed, whith Be Manicurist, New Suspect as a favorable indication rays were attacking the Chicago, June 15— Peggy Le Beaux, | tissue. a manicurist, another' blue;eyed, smil- ing suspe: was arrested hers today The secret of the ment became known for the first in connection with the slaying of Richard (. Tesmer, wealthy Chicago i time this morning after she had been 8&he was to be taken director of the said it appeared in current regarded that the diseased | subjected to the rays for 50 hours. Medical men are watching the ex Hirsch said she had | woman’s {reat- | patient |Archbishop Hayes as chancellor of ' Cancer Victint E.rposed For 56 Hrs. . ' To X-Rays of 250,000 Volts in a Effort to Find Cure For Disease e tound, | The experiment on Miss Ellin is the[ second in which X-Rays have figured within the last few hours, Yester. insurance man. n Wefore Mrs, Tesmer for possible iden- | periment with closes attention, par- tification Yester the police ar- | ticularly in view of the statement by rested Mre. Bertha Schillo on suspi- | Dr. Wiiliam 1. Mayo of Rochester | Minn., before sailing for Europe thi tmt Mrs, Tesmer failed to iden- “ ‘werk that no sure for cancer had been ey A course 1 can give no definite opinion without =ecing the patient but 1 ima- || gine she will be injured for life.” announced today. also has appointed the /John J. Dunn, auxilary bishop of the | n \ew York archdiocese, vicar general | ney. TROLLEYMEN RE l‘fl!!"l ( VRV ] he archdiocese of New York it was/ Right Rev.| Carroll suc- | Dineen who| the archdiocese. Mgr. Joseph P. TO HAV! erly winds, becoming variable, to July NEW BRITAIN H CRALD ~TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES, DESERTED BY FOLLOWERS, DEPOSED ™ Y i i g oA il . Average Daily Cireulation 9,243 PRICE THREE CENTS PREMIER OF BULGARIA IS KILLED WHILE TRYING TO ESCAPE CAPTORS G BORIS AND STAMBOULISKY, WHO Semi-Official Report Says IS SAID TO HAVE WANTED HIS PLACE Thay He Was Shot to 4 KIN London, June 15 \graph agency asserts that of the Berlin “dinkey.” nothing | Was driving up the hill and attempt ed to cross in front of the out of New Britain for Berun As she teached ths crossing she of the stalled her car. seelng that there was | Iversity of no time to get it started again betore! The the train reached the ed the proper markers and placed the |car and applying his air markers of the Ford coupe on the|pbrought the train to a They claim that the | without a collision. of the train crew | crossing the woman climbed into her car, started the engine and drove off | out accident. crossing. city's leading citizens, they contribute toward the fulfillment the! of & 87,500 quota In part, “Is New Britain going to forget its Camp Fund week Britain to alsed approximately $1,500 must continue until $7,500 disabled veterans” was June 4 to 1 Archbishop Hayes | A KING BORIS Disappears An unidentified woman had a nar- escape from when a Reo runabout became stalled |this morning on the South street crossing in front Whose cabinet resigned last evening, The womuan regarding the formation of a death erossing The police allege that Polywek and | distance away from the track. Engineer Thomas Anderson saw lhn“"’ SUNARARINLEG N without giving her name or any other |3 Anderson, who added that in 30 years of railroading he had see only persons taking reckless chances with- The bell starts to ring when we strike the whistling post and it was ringing when I reached the That means that she must have driven onto the track while the bell was ringing.” ot | HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN YOUR PROMISE? SOLDIERS ASK asking the Jetter says: i New is raised. “Do you remember the promise we | made to these hoys? | care of you if you and erippled.’ Bishop Dunn suc- | yoyr gallant service.” |ceeds the late Mgr. Joseph F. Moo-|men in New Britatn who refused to himself. ! give a cent, are like a bunch of panhandlers.’ “Is this the spirit of in 19237 ACCEPT CONN. CO. OFFER | of these boys in return saying to the boys: ix changed from July 21 to August 4 | against his children to 21 in orders from the ad Jutant general's office. A Sofia dispatch to the Exchange Tele- former Premier Stamboulisky | tried to force King Boris to abdicate in his favor so that he could city after they were found in a tour- \becnmc king of Bulgaria himself. WOMAN'S AUTO STALLS ON SOUTH ST. TRACK Engineer Stops Train and|Belgian Govt. Upheaval Not Averts Collision—Driver vesterday | 2:54 train she (It is generally agreed will have no ef-| jqievine under his jumped from the car and ran a safe fect on Belgium's foreign pollcy. two, that | tank. ‘We will take |95 3 wounded ‘We will never forget ‘You | | Death by Peasants Who | Attacked His Car Deposed Official Had Cut Off His Moustache and Disguised Himself as an Army Chauffeur, Ny The Assorinted Press. Bofla, Juno 16.--Former Pramier Stamboulisky of Bulgaria has been killed while trying to escape, The end of the peasant leader's caraer follows u serles of dramatie developments beginning with the overthrow of his government in the early hours of last Suturday and the formation of a conlition government including all the” opposition parties with the exception of the communists, Disgnised as Chauffeur, A% soon as Stamboulisky became iware of the successful coup d'etat he fled toward the mountains of oen- tral Bulgaria shaving off his mou. stache and dlsguising himself as an army chauffeur. He was deserted by most of his followers, only four be- . ing with him when 1 arrived at Pirdot on his way to Elishintza, The pursuing troops of the new govern. ment overtook the party at Pirdot, but. Stamboulisky escaped into the | forest during the fighting in whieh | his four followers were overcoms, He could not long elude the large forces seeking him, however, and he was captured yesterday at Molavi, a | village near Slavovitza. PREMIER STAMBOULISKY had THEUNIS 15 ASKED TO REORGANIZE CABINET | to Affect the Nation’s Foreign Policy Was Pisturesque Leader, Alexander Stamboulisky, known as the peasant premier, was one of the most picturesque personalities in modern Bulgarian history. A man of massive frame and tremendous en- ergy he was described by his oppo+ | nents as a “bull in a China closet" but there was no doubt of his popu- larity® vl the all-potent peasant | party. Of the humblest peasant origin, he | rose to the power of a dictator, so- leadership the ;“idfleprmd opposition to the war | policies of former King Ferdinand who threw the fortunes of his coun- | By The Associated Press Brussels, June 15.—~King Albert summoned M. Theunis new ministry, The ministry resigned yesterday \m. jcause of the controversy over the uwl Flewish language (o tne Tal- ent overthrow of the government June 15.—The Belgian cab- Paris, Drakes, |y et orists will interrupt for a few days| TV Into the scale on the side of the standstill 4 (conrml powers in the world war. exchanges of views among chancel- Before mémbers | s Wrote 18 Books. lories regarding the allied reply to the | S could reach the memoran.| HIS opposition to Ferdinand's poli- latest German reparation . dum. Meanwhile the French govern- ies resulted In his trial for treason |and he was condemned to life im- ; t ment {4 giving ita attention. to, M8 iy ormnt in’ theteatl ARk B3 1916, that the Springfleld police reported |y, eommgion [Enoen ("’.‘;'";’n”’f';‘:{",’;‘r‘ax"‘:;"{‘;:;‘:;”;i‘_' but about three years later the armi. th%\; flr;d tihl’fl:l‘;mru‘t'hormes ata!e‘ “Many people using this crossing do | A SR e it s:loa intervened and he was released. e Springl 4 " 3 : ‘Whil s that Josn‘:)h Diotne of 182 High street | 10 heed the warning bell,” said Mr. [t "l [oconstituted. Premier Poin.| WAHIIE in prison he wrote 18 books care will confer with the new Belgian ;'i'\',: ::;l”;::x;":g;:::,’; :.Ih:hlf 1“,'“'&' |premier -regarding the British com- |y " 0qroiatrative haad orczheace«-;n:‘ | munication, before replying to it. try he began to put into practice, GAS TANK EXPLODES FOUR KILLED IN CRASH '”"‘“'\(‘mle Crossing Tragedy Near Athol Faplosion As Car Was| gprings, N. V., When Freight. Hits Auto—Fifth Critical ;anmnlk ‘Woman Probably Burned in Being Supplied With Gasoline, Victim's Condition Ts Norwalk, June 15 The explosion | of a gasoline tank under the driver's seat in a sedan type automobile today Buffalo, N. Y. June 15.—Charles s e officers sald: |under the Dyer act for transporting | Pisabled Veterans Tnclude Pointed | jict as the tank was being filled with | Bray, Jr. six year old son of M- ang as it is the first time that militiary i tate to another. | et ; Noe | Mva. - Olitxibe: Bog g i a stolen car from one sta i s o | kasoline, sent a woman to the Nor-|Mrs. Charles Bray of Lackawanna, :Iu-rs Sf any nation hav; :moTptpd It was learned that they are wanted | Questions in Appeal for $7,500 walk hospital where she is expected to died in a hospital today, the fourth TS i h ety P ont. | for robbery of a store in New Britdin | for Camp Fund Aie of burns; injured two and threat- | victim of a grade crossing accident €quipped with complete armament, |, .4 of the post office in IForestville, | ened two large automobile showrooms, ' near Athol Springs last night, go far from their home base in the |(v,p, ~ They gave the names of Bruno! Claiming that their requests for | The probably fatally burned woman Fire Chief Osear Richardson of daylight hours of one day. Black, Frank Kulis, Joseph Grabeck |a disabled veterans' camp fund wer Mps, Annfe B . wife of Wil-! Woodlawn, driver of the machine in | o o and Joseph Dionne. The last named |met with refusals and uncomplimen- | (o5 “elo ™ (O B8R B8 B R ehich his' wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bray ver, Mass,, | b BEi | — anha 8, o p 0 v 5 e repkes | Whe eastbound Lake Shore freig! Sl third vietim is Bernard Weekes, When an eas | Aguinaldo, JIr., son of the Philippine | . rroll Named | Britain Post, Disabled War Vete | the o e i m, M Hed : ) . C | : Sl i /s filling the 11ain crashed into them. Mr. Bray and |icader, was graduated from Phil[lpn‘MonSlgn‘” Ca ame has mailed letters today to 200 of the Earage proprietor who was filling th Mix Biohardion: dled ‘at the 'efife e Lo gency hospital Mrs. Bray's condition was reported 5 Year Old Man Kllh 18 ovitionl taday Year Old Girl and Mother: 25,000,000 BONUS CONTRAUT By The Associated Press, T'opeka, Kas., June 15—~ The Na. Honolulu, June 15.-—Angered be- (jonal City bank of New York has cause the mother of his 14 year old|cen awarded the contract for the sale sweetheart refused to permit her to of the entive $25,000,000 in 415 per him Pomno Crosco, a Iilipino |cent Kansas soldier bonus bonds ars old yesterday shot and killed FIRES UNDER CONTROL the girl and her mother, sefiously wounded the girl's tather and her 12| Caribou, Me, June 16.—The forest Yet there are year old brother, and then Kkilled ! fires in this section were reported \\FH under control today Contrast it m.‘h“‘i}m"i‘,'.;f’,-‘.‘i’VERDICT lN FAVOR OF MRS. CROKER 1918." RETURNED TODAY BY DUBLIN JURY ; eca; wi " Siyee | Contributions of $3 from Mrs. M had ’I",r\:l|fl:1':l-(:7kv’c‘\nx‘v‘l’!)::f"(h('-h:hy:l,l: New "'“”‘v June 15.—Dele- gchubert, $10 from Alice M. Pelrce gland which was choking a three day Rates representing the trolley and $25 from Allee B. Moore, sent to : A Sl old baby. The X-Ray was em., ™men all over the state met here the “Herald”, have been turned over| Dublin, June 1 A verdict in fa. the final proceedings in the contes ployed after artificlal respiration today and it is understood defl- ty the trustecs, vor of Mrs. Bula Croker was found by | over the will of the late l-n"m-l could do no more. nitely refused to accept the four FASHEAS 16 Jery todey 18 tho contast vver the ; roker “‘1‘;“ ::v:«llvlfl" |“7 n“)q‘::w. un'\;» i v . y INCe a8 10 rd chie S - e fe “";‘. "‘-”'"]';‘”"" to 'h"s “""_":l’;" ":;:;,v;‘:fh,r;::f‘:,:::p,i{:;raé; ” Fuller Too I, bentence will of Richard Croker umed his charge to the jury today, ‘lra"?v“nf‘;::?mw"::r;:n!:'fi .:.; ::kml The executive committes of the To Be Imposed xt Week when the crowded courtroom real The court examined the evidence in for an X-ray examination, The ex. conference hoard was instructed New York, June 15.—Sentencing of ized that Mrs. Croker had won on | dutail, contrasting the testimony o amination revealed the fact that she to further negotiate with Gen- | Bdward M. Fuller and William N. Me- |every count the throng burst into tre- the witnesses from Northampton, |had been attgeked by cancer. The eral Manager Punderford | Gee, stock brokers who pleaded guilty mendous cheering 4 v‘j‘ \)‘)-;‘ 8 \l,‘~~. who »7-41'0 identitied Mra. Bula !machine used in the operation is Chairman Frank O'Meara (to bucketing orders today was post- | The court tried vainly for a consider- Croker as the woman they knew as was | known as the Wattler. stated later that the delegates |poned untll next Tuesday because able time to restore silence. : Mrs. Guy Marone with the evidence Dr. James Ewing, cancer specialist Bbad instructed the executive Fuller who yesterday suffered a ner When quiet finally came Chie -“: from Oklahoma to the contrary. of Cornell university and the Memoriai | committee to advocate a flve- |vous collapse in jall, was too ill to|tice Maloney said he much regretted witnesses from Muskogee, the hospital when told of the experiment| cent-per-hour increase. [appear in court. the demenmnaion, | - pointed out, were corroborated said that judging from his own ex- | N — { Federal Judge Goddard later or- The allegation nju l:u ' v“ u"fl'— hy contemporary documentary evie |perience, he would predict that any | g-——-—-— - -~y |dered the hearing of Fuller before ready the wife of Guy R. “'r""v\w e kept under such terrific vol- H | Referee Coffin postponed until next/the time of her marriage to 1t The chief justice said he was mueh tage for so long a2 period would suf-' THE \\F!THFR | Monday afternoon. Croker was declared by the jury 10 jmpresced by the testimony showing fer the effects for the rest of life. -y be unsubstantiated. An outhurst of 4y gervice 6f writs by Richard “The X-ray of 250,000 for 56 hours Hartford, .lum 15.—Forecast DEVENS TRAI\I\(- DATES (cheering from the spectators followed | (yoker, Jr., on his father and also the would certainly kill the cancers”” he = for New Britain and victhity: Hartford, June 15 The 15 days the announcement of this finding charges brought in the suit at Palm aid, “but in my opinion it would also | Generally fair tonight and Sat- | field training for the ambulance com The jurst also found Mrs. Croker pegch; the jury, he declared, would (greatly harm the healthy cells. Of urday. Warmer Saturday, north- !pany No. 153 at Camp Devens, Mass, | not guilty of influencing her husband probably think such conduct was un- likely to make the father regard his The courtroom was crowded and <on favorably as an object of testa- |rmuw of thasa desirous of n.tendlnsl mentary benefaction.