New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1923, —SIXTEE} PAGES, PRICE THREE CENTS ROCKWELL WINNER IN ONLY |CONGRESS CANPARE '$12,000BRIBE OFFER BLUENOSE RUNS AWAY FROM YANKEE ONE POINT IN HIS ACTION AGAINST NEW DEPARTURE Original Suit, Brought in 1917, Involved About $3,000,000—Decision Allows Claim of Prob- ably $30,000 Defendants Prove That Bristol Manufacturer Left of Own Accord and Was Not Discharged. i Hartford, Oct. 20.—Albert F. Rock- well of Bristol has lost all but one of the many points of his 8,000,000 wuft against the New Departure Mfg. company. That Rockwell voluntarily left the employ of the New Departure Mfg. Co. on or about March 1, 1017, and was not in fact discharged by the company and that he as plaintiff had no clatm to rd ‘alties on single roller bearings manufactured by the com- pany, were two impottant factors in Must Wed by Nov. 11 Or eit $62,000 Eaton, Colp, Oct. 29,~A wife by November 11 will be worth $62,000 to J, P, Cominaky, n employe of the Oreat Western Sugar Co, here, A year ago an uncle left that sum to young Cominsky, provided he married by Armistice Day, 1923, Other- wise the $62,000 goes to charity, As the deadline draws near, Cominsky fears he may not find the “right girl," and lose the fortune besides, FATAL CAR GRASH ON HILL IN Brown Students, Returning From Yale Game, Figure ¥ in Tragedy Danielson, Conn., Oct. 28.—Coroner {lie decision filed with the clerk of the | Arthur G. Bill of Windham county superfor court by Judge Wm. M. g4 this forenoon that h® had ar- Maltbie. The caso was heard several months #go and took several weeks in the hearing. In declding the points at Issue, Judge Maltbie has prepared a memorandum of decision of fifty-five pages, Wins One Point The court found one point at issue in favor of Mr. Rockwell in that he was entitled to royalties on domestic licenses, this being one of the three points seriously disputed by the con- testants. Because of the many points involved in the action it would be dif- fieult, if not impossible to estimate in dollars the far-reaching effect of the decision, but it had been estimated that the claims of the plaintiff, if al- lowed by the court, would have to- talled well towards $3,000,000 while the claim that was allowed, with in- terest will probably be in the neigh- borhood of $30,000. Sued On Confract s The case had been in litigation since early in 1917 the original com- plaint having been for a reforma- tion of contract which it was alleged had been broken with the deposition of the plaintiff as general manager of the company. The contract was dated July 1, 1903, and the demolition churged as of January 1, 1914, ALL SUBMARINES SAFE IN STORM OFF COAST Sixth Naval District Re- ports Every Ship Ac- counted for Washington, Oct. 29.—All subma- rines which were in the storm area off the South Atlantic coast have been , accounted for or are proceeding to Charleston, uninjured, Rear Admiral George W. Willlams, commandant of thie sixth naval district reported to- day to the navy department. The destroyers which were sent to round up the subrarines have been released from that duty, the com- mandant reported. Previous reports had indicated that two of the sub- mersibles had been disabled. BUT WON'T EARN A “Y” Dozen Yale Men, Who Own Evening Clothes Offered Jobs Doing “Light Social Work” Evenings. New Haven, Oct. 20.—~Among Yale students there is usually to be found now and then, one, or a group that can produce a novelty. Today inter- est was awakened by a notice posted that 12 men were wanted for “light social work"” they to appear in Hark- ness memorial tonight in either Tux- edo or evening dress. The applicants must be good dancers and able to carry through social requirements. The ‘“congenial task,” to be per- manent, will require evening hours from 7:80 till midnight and $7.60 will be the compensation, The student body was anxious to- day to "look over” the first batch of applicants. GET L0OT WORTH $46,064 Wheeling, West Virginia, Department ranged to have the driver of a high powered sport model automobile which was wrecked on Dark Lantern hill shortly after last midnight caus- ing the fatal injury of one man and less serious injuries to three others attend an inquest to determine re- sponsibilit yfor the accident at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The state police barracks here was notified’ of the accident about 3 a. m. and officers were sent to the scene of the accident. They found the car overturned and wrecked but learned that the four occupants of the car, #aid to have been Brown university students on their way home from New Haven where they attended the Yal- Brown football game Saturday had been taken to Providence in automo- biles which passed the scene of the accident. One of the occupants of the car died on the way to Providence, it was understood here. The names of the men could not be learned. Hoon after the accident Edward C. Nutter of 483 High street, Central (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) Connecticut State l‘ibu':’nduellon in tuxes the Advt, Dept,, Hartford, Conn, TAXES, CPPERSAYS IS TODINCOURT ~ CHALLENGER, WINNING FIRST RACE Republican Senate Whip Thinks It Possible, Even With Bonus SEES NATION-WIDE DEMAND Declares 1t Is Duty of Congress To Wipo Out War Lovies—Fxpoots New | _Bonus Will Be Similar To One Vetoed by Warding, | | ' Washington, Oct. 29, — Ccunu! could reduce taxes at the fortheom- {ng session even though soldiers bonus legislation is enmcted, Senator Curtis of Kansas, republican whip of the senate and member of the finance committes said today after a call at | the White House. The sonator added |that ho tully expected bonus legisia- o d demand the coun- ‘It is the duty of con- | eps to further wipe out e wei 1ovive The diffioulty in passing a bill to reduce taxes, Senator Curtls wsald, would be in obtaining agreement by the varlous groups In congress on a reduction program. Unless such a program can be agreed to, he said, nothing probably will be done. “There I8 a strong demond the country over for a reduction in taxes,” the senator sald. “It is the duty of congress to take steps to further wipe out the war levies, Something was done along that line by the last con- gress in reducing the tax burden by approximately $800,000,000, some- thing more should be done by con- | gress at the forthcoming sesslon.” | ‘Wants General Reduction The Kansas senator said he person- ally would favor a reduction all along the line, differing from Senator Smoot of Utah, who will be chalrman of the finance committee in the next senate and who advocates the elimination of taxes on persons of small income. Benator Curtis said he was not pre- pared to take a stand with Secretary | Melion for a reduction by one-half in | the present surtax rate of 60 per cent. Bonus Also Possible In asserting that taxes could be re- | duced, even though a bonus bill were passed, Senator Curtis explained that his statement was contingent upon the expectation that the bonus bill would be along the lines passed by the last congresand vetoed by Pre, nt Hard | { (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) Assessments for Period Ending Sept. 30 Are $19;- 077, Against $13.686 for Preceding Half Year. Clerk Emil J Danberg, who has completed his report of the city and police courts for the six months pe- riod ending September 30, stated this morning that the liquor cases have more than doubled police court re- ceipts. since prohibition has been in effect. Previous to 1919 he said the net receipts were about $6,000 per half year, but for the six months end- ing September 30 the receipts totaled $19,077, the largest ever in the history of the court. ¥or the preceding pe- riod of six months the receipts totaled $13,686.19. The detailed report is as follows: To the Treasurer of the City of New Britain: ; 1 hereby respectfully submit my re- port as Clerk of the City and Police Court from April 1, 1928 to September 80, 1923, inclusive: POLICE COURT Receipts Cash received for April Cash' received for May .... Cash receivetl for June'.... Cash recelved for July .... Cash received for August .. Cash received for September Cash recelved from Proba- tion officer Cash received from superior court $ 3,084.16 2,042.60 1,037.62 2,620.79 2,661.37 3,104.76 804.64 $10.077.44 Disbursement Witness fees .. § 417.30 Interpreters fees 463.00 Motor Vehicle Dept. fines for violations of Ligaor Fines More Than Double | .. Court Receipts in Six Months HOPF 15 OUT OF GAME FOR REST OF SEASON W. & J. Star Undergoes Operation to Relieve Pres- sure on Optic Nerve Washington, Pa., Oct. 20.~Herbert Kopf, formerly of New Britain, Wash- ington and Je{ferson football player, underwent an operation to relicve the pressure of a fragjured bone on the optic nerve after the team returned from Detroit Saturday. Kopf, right end on the W, and J. team was in- Jured in the second period of the game ‘with Detroit, While physicians reported his conditiofl as good it was indicated that he probably would be | unable to play hgain this season. { | Minister Gets $1,000 Fee | For One Funeral Service | Sjoux City, Ia,, Oct. 20.—A fee of | $1,000 has been allowed Reverend D. | R. Huber, of Grand Rapids, Mich,, |and former pastor of Trinity Luth- | eran church Sioux City, for preaching the funecral sermon of W. B. Lower,f | well known Sioux City businessman, | who died last August. | The allowance was made in a court order signed by Judge R. H. Munger, upon mpplication of Mr. Lower's widow, Before his death, Mr. Lower made {a request that Rev. Mr., Huber re- turn to Sioux City and preach his ‘Tuneral sermon, and that the minister | be remunerated for his services. |Lover Shoots Girl and | Turns Gun on Himself | Davenport, Towa, Oct. 20.—George Brumbaugh, manager of a large es- | tate, and Miss Mary Thulin, were in a hospital today following a shooting | affray, said to have been, the out- growth of a lovers' quarrel. «Physi- | | conference In the office N York Stle Guny It ryurr N JRE I NSO TOMOBILE GRAH CANDIDATE MAKES CHARGES . New Britain Teacher, Her Hepublican Nominee For Mayor hays e War Omemed 82000 v 1mr.| Mother, and Driver Taken self and $10.000 For Wis Flection | to Hospital | — —— Fapenses For Pledge, | | Mrs. Mary Gorman of 33 Lawior Scheneciady, N, ¥, Oct wil | street, her daughter, Miss Mary Gor. liam W, Campbell, stat« "”“"""”""'W an, a e in the publie schools, and republican candidate for mayor| o ol Brondeau of 243 Lin of Hehenectady, testified in supreme | wood street, will bo discharged from court today that County Judge John | g yosenn's hospital at Willimantie J. MeMullen, charged With attempt | g4, o otarnoon, after having undergons od hribery, hid offered him 00| trentment for Injuries alned yes- for himselt and $10,000 for election | yeraus when the Gorman car, drive oxpenses |f he would agree fo nume |y grondeau, was struck and over- Mayor C. A. Whitmyre commissloner |1, naq by w car driven by Louls De- of public wafety In the ovent that j1oeme of Willimantic, on Main street Campbell was elocted, lof that eity. Prior to thin offer, Campbell told | e jocql party was on its way to the jury, Judge McMullen led | providence, R, 1., to attend the All him to withdraw from fhe primary | N, Britain-Steain Rollers football campaign for the mayoralty nomina- | oo,test, Another car in which other fon und had told him that if he |y enpers of the Gorman family were would leave the fleld clear for Mayor [ waing was n short distance ahead of Whitmyre's renomination he would be {410 apjele that figured in the ac rewarded with the post of commis- | sidant. sloner of publiec safety, earrying about |~ Ao prondeau was about to cross an $26,000 annually In perquisites in ad- | ¢apsecting street, the Delorme ear dition to the salary. | came across, the highway and crash Under cross-examination, — Mr. {aq jnto him, overturning his auto. At Campbell said he saw nothing really | g joseph's hospital, three stitches wrong In the proposal, although he | iore taken in Miss Gorman's hand, thought Judge McMullen ought not|¢qy,r gittches in Mrs, Gorman's head to have done it, He Jooked upon itfa.q three in Brondeau's head. The as “part of the political game,” he |y ae patients spent the night in the sald. He did not consider it an nc- | poenital, but this afternoon it was tion that would put Jndge MeMullen |, nnoyunced that it would, be possible “heyond the pale,” and he «aid that|gor them to return home. he did not sever his friendship with [ Both Delorme and Brondeau were Judge McMullen on account of it, | arrested on charges of reckless driv- Mr. Campbell festified that at a ljne and in court this morning their of Distriet | cuses were continued. Attorney Alexander T. Blessing he | ywhile on thelr way to a football asked the prosecutor not to pursue | gume in Providence, R. I., yesterday the matter further, us it would be im- | o ning Patrick Delaney and Jere- possible to convict Judge MceMullen | an Griffin of this city, sustained upon the uncorvoborated word of the | gyoht fnjuries when Delaney's car witness and that he would be ruined | oo gverturned in a crash with an- politically as a result, other car. The car was damaged R slightly, but upon being righted was able to proceed under its own power RHINELAND SITUATION {8 oo ol ™| ALL MAY PROCURE T e situation | Discoverer of Diabetes Treatment Refuses Pay for His Remedy 2 Economically and Politically, Congdi- | tions Today Are Much the By_The Assoglated Press. Duesseldorf, Oct. 29.—— in the Ruhr and the Rhineland, both political and economic, gave little evi- dence of any change today. Although the general progressive lockout which has been threatened was expected to begin today no re- ports had been received up to mid- day of actual closing of factories or mines, No information was available from official quarters as to what progressg if any, was being made (:nn(‘crnhf' the agreements reached the industrial interests. Gefman observers in Duesseldor{ said today they had good reason to believe the separatists had postponed the carrying out of their plans for occupying this city " in which the French make their headquarters. The Germans place great importance upon the new orders from the ' KFrench command for re-arming the Ducssel- dorf police, who have been ordered to use their arms vigorously against any further disturbance of public der, no matter from what souree. The separatists are apparently rest- ing content with their present gains. | The only further additions to tlieir| domains over the week-end were Bingen, Gau-Algesheim, and five | small places all in the southern sce- | tiom of the French occupied zone. '|qwo Canadians At Winnipeg Alleged' The French official communique to* | day announced that 15 members of| To swindled Public With the German police had been expelled| . . YR from Alx-La-Chapelle for disobeying| Their “Moncy Making® Machines the orders of the Belgians to main- Indianapolis, Qct. 29.—Insulin, the specific for sugar diabetes, is now in production to meet the world’s needs at a price intended to make it avail- able to the poorest sufferers, it was disclosed today. Between 25,000 and 30,000 diabetie patients now are under the insulin treatment, according to clinical re- ports which in reporting thousands of tests, have shown no failures. Insulin is made from ’he extracts of the pancrean glands® of healthy slaughter house animals. Dr. Frederick G. Banting, awarded the Nobel prize in medicine for his part in the discovery of insulin, has refused all compensation for insulin, and an Indianapolis firm of manufac- turing chemists, which has obtained exclusive rights to make the prepara- | tion has set a price of three cents a DUPED 0UT OF $30,000 with Have | Winnipeg, Oct. 29.—A toll of $60,- tain neutrality as regarded the sepa-| () was paid by credulous Canadians L g |\who believed their currency could be The only trouble recorded in terri-| joupled or trebled by use of a sup- tory under separatists’ control was a posed money printing press in the Walheim, ~ near Aix-La-Chapelle, | loccoeion of Paul Pona and John where one separatist was killed dur-| poes according to charges against LS Wy At urhanoe. [them in court today. The police said the two were want- {ed in many cities of both Canada and | the United States on similar charges. Many of their victims, the police said, had, lost $2,000 or more each, and | several had cortgaged their homes to | get currency which Pona and Ross were alleged to have declared they could duplicate on their speeial press. Canada, | tea. ' GERMANS WITHOUT FOOD President Adams, London, Oet. 28, | & New York. | Caronia, Liverpool, Oct. 28, New York. Sailed: Andania, Liverpool, Oct. 27 | R for Montreal, | ditions, are Deplorable. ol x | Bergeant George C. Ellinger of the police department and Mrs. Ellinger have returned from New York, where they met Mrs. Ellinger's sister, Miss 3 SHIP SCHEDULES | Pan America, New York, Oct. from Buenos Aires. Arcadian, New Southampton, Dé La Salle, Dunkirk, Oct. 26, New Orleans. Marloch, treal. Oct. 29, York, Oct. 28, Mon- Glasgow, Liverpool, Oect. 28, Mon- New Arvivals in This Country, Sister of New Britain Woman, Says Con- SUICIDE" IN NEW HAVEN, ~—Despondent New Haven, Oct Icll.nn said both probably would die pelice to because of 111 heaith, Joseph Janellj, &8, shot and killed himself at his|i8lc Blrgert, who has come from FIGHT BLOODY DUEL INNEW YORK HOTEL |{One Man May Die, Other | Wounded Thrice—Quar- rel Over Women New York, Oct. 29.~Two men to day fought & pistol duel over women on the ninth floor of the Hotel Lang well, an actors sort on West 4iih street, opposite the Lambs club. | When the smoke elearcd away | Thomas len of Philadelphia was | found in & guest's room on the elev. L enth floor, perhaps mortally wounded, | and Joseph ¥. McLean of Brooklyn, | who later told the police he was a Jockey, was discovered to be hit in | the jaw, wrist and breast The New York police, who last | week arrested in Brooklyn George | Brown, {dentified as one of six con- viets who escaped from the Pennsyl- vania state penitentiary at Philadel. phia on July 14, took the fingerprints of Gillen and McLean to determine if they, too, were members of the fugitive band. One of the convicts was named James Gillen and advices from Philadelphia stated that the ad. dress which, the wounded man gave was that of the mother of ghe escaped prisoner, According to the police, Gillen reg- Istgred at the hotel with a woman as “W. J. Donovan and wife,” and de- tectives were sent to search for two women who fled after the shooting. Most of the hotel guests were sleep- ing when the duel started. Sticking their heads into the corridor, fright- ened men and women sgw one man standing in the door way of 901 and the other of 902, exchanging shots until ‘helr pistol were emptied. Then, wounded in three pluces, Gil- len ran up two flights and burst into the apartment occupied by Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Thompson. There he. feoll unconscious. McLean staggeredsafter his oppo- nent. He dropped on the stairs lead- ing to the tenth floor. Lying in his | shirt sleeves, he raised his empty gun las a policeman ran to him. i The police had difficulty in deter- mining what had led to the shooting. The duel, they deduced, had followed an all night drinkifig bout. ! MclLean, mo in turn told the police hewas a bodtlegger, actor and jockey, was quoted by detectives as saying he had gone to the hotel looking for Gillen and that they had fought over women. Gillen was identified by the police as the notorious “Eggic" Gillen who escaped last July from the Pennsyl- vania state penitentiary with five other convicts, The police at first believed the duel had been fought over women, but later switched to the theory that McLean had shot Gillen because he low fugitive, who was arrested in Brooklyn last week with , Thomas Finn, accused of knowingly having sheltered an escaped convict. While Gillen was lying on his cot wounded in three places, McLean, two beds away, screamed at him: “I hope you die, you dirty, squeal- ing dog?! You rat! You dirty traitor! I hope you die.” YOUTHFUL BURGLARS New York Woman Finds Three Youngsters, Oldest 9, Hiding Under Bed—Had Loot Worth $200. New York, Oct. 29.—~Three hoy burglars, seven, eight and nine years old, greeted Mrs. Theresa Calmer when she returned to her upper West Side home early today. The youngsters entered through a window after a three story climb up a fire escape, them under a bed where they had fled at her return, who said they found $200 |Mrs. Calmer's property | persons, \ The three were turned over to their parents, worth of on |German Soldiers Arrest | Communists in Saxony | London, Oct. 29.—German soldicrs today entered the Saxon parliament | building in Dresden and arrested a number of Communists, some of whom were members of the diet and others leaders of the ‘Communist party, says a Central News dispatc | from Berlin. Another dispatch the members of the Saxon cabinet submitted to their dismissal by the Central government only under pro- test. | Weeding Out Undesirables ‘Washington, Oet. 29 Invest- had squealed on James Brown, a rnx.‘vuml other Mrs. Calmer came upon | She summoned police | h| ‘Canadiar Defender Proves Superior on All Points of Sailing and Mistake Alone Prevents Walk- away Columbia Crosses Finish Line Approximately Two Minutes Behind Nova | Scotia Vessel. i wiere i ~The Can- Halifax, N. adlan defender Bluenose won the first {race of the nternational fishermen's sericg over a 35 mile course today by |& murgin of one minute und 20 see- onds over the Ameriean challenger Columbia Bluenos third mark, 8., Oct 2 led until wimost up to the which the sehooners passe ed ab st and on the fourth leg re« gained Iead which she was able to inere consider befora the finish, Is Fastest Today Bluenose demonstrated that she wag the fastest | fn light airs and a moderate pey 8he proved the su- perfor of the challenger on all points of salling and had it not heen a costly mistulie of Captain Angus Wal« ters in over standing the mark on the thresh to windward the race would have been a walkaw In today's moderate weather the defender gaine ed upwards of one minuta In the streteh of six miles to the first mark, doubled this gainfin the reach to the second mark, threw away two mine utes and secotids on the thresh to windward and fhen retrieved the loss and won handsomely Elapsed tim Bluenose Columbia 4:45:03, WHITING ST, SHIFTING NUISANGE UNDER FIRE < e Council Railrpa# Committee to Cousider ii1eks From Residents 4:43:45, Abatement of the present switchs ing nuisance on Whiting street by the |New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will be one of the impor- tunt matters to be acted upon by the railroad committee of the commeon |council when it meets tonight in the | mayor's office in City Hall. | Factory workers, school daily users of Whiting | street have been up in arms for [many years over what they consider n usurpation of rights by the “New Haven” road in continually blocking | this crossing to switch cars to the | treight house. Residents of the second ward | would be especially gratified for any change which would efiminate the present nuisance, it is claimed. At the time the present freight [house was built considerable land | was purchased by the railroad for fu- | ture expansion southward and under, (the Willow bridge. Sketches and | blueprints made at that time also, show that a longer bridge - was ‘p]nnnl.‘d and the switching which is |now done over the Whiting street | erossing was, to be done by placing | more tracks under the bridge and |switching the cars up to the freight house. The matter of changing methods for better trolley expediency and less delays during busy hours, will alse | be considered, children | ROBBED BY WOMAN | Park Street Man Says Female Took $50 While He | Park Street, their | Was in House on Joseph Mirtka of 328 Park street reported to the police shortly after midnight this morning that he had been robbed of $50 by a Hartford woman in a Broad street house. The police are investigating. |Eyeball 7'?;!;e|"170ut and Replaced in Operation Washington, Oct. 29.——Representa« tive Albert Johnson of Washington, chairman of the house immigration | committee, is recovering at a hospital | here from a frontal sinus operation | performed Saturday. The operation | was of a serious character, it being | necessary to remove and then ree | place one eyeball Trier, Germany, to make her home in | mant bankers of the country gathered this country. According to Miss| jre today for the annual convention Elrgert conditions tn Germany are de- | of the Investment Bankers' Associa- plorable in many sections of the tion of America, were told in an ad- | country and hundreds of people are|qress by President Coolidge that the | | without food daily. | country depended on their assistance | and help to weed' out those who are not desirable by reason of not main- taining a high standard of ability and honesty, in the banking business. New York's Xmas Clubs Savings Total 18 Million New York, October 20.—~A right Merry Christmas is in store for Great- er New York if the .announcement that savings banks have $18,000,000 on deposit in Christmas club depart- ment is a criterion. Ten per cent I8 - | eredited to boys and girls. EXPLORER STARTS TODAY. 4 Tywo Killed, 14 Injured er-in-law, Meek Garmon, 48, bachelor | New London, Oct. 20.—Only the ca- | farmer, found dead yesterday, be- | bles remained to be cast off at noon In Week-l?m Accidents New Haven, Oct. 20.—Week-end caused he feared his rélatives would | today before a tug took under tow the send him to an insane asylum. He |little schooner Blossom. which is to automobile, accidents took a toll of said that he “Would rather die in imfll southern seas for many months two killed and 14 injured, in the state [ [the electric chair than spend the |to come, if the winds are fair and the |according to reports received up fo, # | rest of his days in such a place,” | this forenoon from various places. the motor ve. Brumbaugh was sald by hicle law ... Traveling ex- | npenses, com- mitments Chief of Police, police expense Miscellaneons Curtis L. Shel- don, treasurer 12,295.63 $19.077.44 CITY COURT Receipts Store is Robbed of $9,000 in Oash have shot the woman and turned the home, 576 Grand avenue, just before and Rest in Furs and Bonds, gun upon himself. | noon today. ' Wheeling, W. Va, Oct, 29.—Loot valued at 846,064 was taken by thieves who raided the Stone & Thomas de- partment store here last night. The robbery was discovered today when employes reporting for work: found Louis Vockler, the night watchman, handeuffed to a post on the upper floor of the building. The robbers escaped with $9,000 in cash, fur coats valued at $15,000, and a number of Liberty bonds, stocks, notes and stamps. Robbers also blew the safe in Moy- era’ department store at Bast Liver- pool, Ohio, last night and escaped with $3,500 in cash and some furs. 8,592.00 AUTOIST EXONERATED, ANOTHER DARING ROBBERY. { Jerssy City, N. J, Oct. 29-—Two Bridgeport, Oct. 29.-—Coroner J. J.| = v | Phelan today fled a finding of acel. | bandits this afternoon held up Mich- dental death in the.case of Hdward |A°! Zena, cashier qf the Majestic the- Smalley of Danbury, who was fatally | 8T and escaped with §2,500. injured October 22 when struck by an i Fox i 0 automobile operated by Frank Man-| % cuso of Danbury. ! 54.50 [Feared Insane ;\;ililm, So He Killed Brother-in-Law. Wauseon, O.; Oct. 29.—Lewis Gehr- ing, 46, toddy confessed to Prosecu- tor Johnson, that he killed his broth- 567.37 678.64 THE WEATHER Sasaion Hartford, Oct. 29.—Forecast for New Britain and viginity: Generally clondy and cooler to- night and Tuesday; moderate shifting winds. 23 KILLED, 31 WOUNDED | Berlin, Oct. 20. — Advices md-rl from Frieberg, Saxony, whef® demon- strators and federal troops clashed || Cash received as clerk's fees .. § 457.00 ¢ Disbursements Curtis 1. Shel. 45100 b don, treasurer § 457.00 § 457.00 | Baturday, reported 33 persons killed Z EMIL J. DANBERG, and 31 wounded. The first report Clerk of the City and Police Court. | gave 13 killed aad a score wounded. | L | waters not too turbulent.