New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1924, Page 13

PRIEST, FEARING EXPULSION, HERE Runs Away From New York fo] Escape Deportation Investigation by the local police inte the case of Rev, Louis Rusea, an Malian priest who escaped from & New York lawyer in whose ecustody | he had been placed pending the outs come of an attempt to deport him hy immigration officials on the grounds that he was mentally unbalaneed, was | completed today by Policeman Thomas J, Feeney, The local pelice were notified of the priest’s escape from New York and were asked to watch for him as he was known to have friends here, That night, Father Rusea was seen on the street by Pollceman Thomas Lee, but as the patrolman was net certain that the New York authorities wonted him held, he went to the po. | lice box to eall headquarters, He was told to take him to the police sta. tion, but when he had received the Information and went back, al*ther | Rusca had disappeared, Policeman Feeney learned that he was at the home of Atty 8 Gerard Casale on Maple street and he went there the next morning only to find that Atty, Casale had gone to New York with the priest to stralghten out the affair, Father Rosca is now in the custody of an attorney in that city, who, with Atty, Casale, is to fight any attempt to deport him, YALE GREW WINNER OF OLYMPIC RAGES (Continued from First Page) | verslty; Pete Desjardins, Miami, Fla., &nd Clarence Pinkston, S8an Francisco | finished first, second and third while | the Americans gained 14 points in the breast stroke event Rohert D, Skelton, Llinois, A. €. taking first place and W. T. Kirshbaum, Hawail taking third. PAONESSA DEMANDS ALD. JUDD EXPLAIN (Continued from First Page) incident and then learned for the firat time that Nair had made complaint against a previous show and no ac- tion was taken. Parker Demands Explanation Police Commissioner E. A. Parker and Alderman Judd are said to have had a lively meeting at the National bank this morning when the commis- sioner called on the alderman for further details regarding the alder- man's statements at the council meet- ing last night. Commissioner Parker s reported to have demanded that Alderman Judd make a retraction if the state- ment was supposed to reflect on the police board. Mr. Parker told a “Herald" repor- ter later that he “didn’t want any in- sinuations that the police board was getting graft apd the way it read in the paper one would think the board was getting money.” He also said that Mr. Judd assured him that he did not intend to reflect on the police hoard. “If he hadn't given me that assurance 1 cerwminly would have hired a lawyer to see what could be done about it,”” Mr. Parker sald. "I told him that I wanted him to make a statement for the newspapers say- ing that he didn’t insinuate there was anything wrong with the police board and he agreed to do this.” Closed Up Gambling Booths | Chief of Police Hart is attending | the police chiefs convention at Mont- real, Canada. He is scid to have sent plainclothes policemen to the Murphy ecarnival, having heard that money wheels were being operated. The in- vestigators found that while recog- nined policemen were in the vicinity, the operators of the wheels distribut- ed cigarettes as prizes, but that when policemen were belleved to be absent, money was substituted. Two looths in which gambling was being conduct- ed were closed, it {s said. . aoooo—————— R R S TR What 1Is Your Money Earning? Does Your Money Work for You? Do you put your savings where they will accumu- late as rapidly as possible? You can get 6% on your money with absolute safe- ty if you put it in Sayfirst First Mortgage Bonds. These bonds may be bought outright or on the systematic payme plan of $10 down and‘tslo a month for each $100 Bond. Issued on carefully se- lected Hartford homes Say- first Bonds are absolutely safe. Write for free booklet, the “Buried Treasure”—if incurs no obligation. First Bond & Morfgage Company of Hartford: Tncorporated , 803 MAIN STREET Phoenix National Bank Building 'PHONE 3-5012 | seore heing | Smith—Reatrice | are enjoying Bartlen Park dns Burritt Girls and Smalley Girls Win | Sanith, Smaliey Today's Contests, Bhs Rariitt Massraond st anch Insist on This Belore yolbe ¢ [team continues to win and shares the heners of league with the Smalley school won two games Today's scores tollow Bartlett ' EEEEr . LIHIESST] | Boys' Club 8000020~ 2 Batteries: Makule and Florkewski Camphorn and Zalie Zinski of the HBartlett made sey eral good plays, one a shoe string cateh Bmith again helped push the cellar now each having |champs, Smalley Pgrk, one step low. er by beating them to the tune of 11 to 1, Rmith 340202011 Hmalley Park LU L 1 Ratteries: Gazita and Covaleski; Rlankenship and Crause The Bmalley Park Juniors players leaders NEW BRITAIN DA PAGROUND BSAL | AN T GERMANY COMING UP FIRST Dawes Plan Is Ellective By The Asseclated Press London, July 1T.==French members of the committee of the inter-allied conference dealing with the authority of the reparation eommission an- nounced this afterpeon their deters mination to insist upen the taking up by bankers of the proposed Ioan to Germany as a condition preece. to the recognition that the Dawes plan is in effect The French members also expresse <| their it convietion that the econ. {omio unity of Germany uld not be showed their older brothers how the game should be played by white. | washing the Smith Juniors by § to 0 LU T - 12010005 Smith |Bmalley Park everdski Ratteries: and Sloake. lanes; Lipsky and Rasquerel) In the Girls' leagne two elose gAMes ware played, each game being decided by one run, The Smalley Park went down to defent hefore the | 11 to 12, May Kro. tossing while Katie the receiving for the Rurritt players witze did the Prestock did winners, The Bmith Girls lost their game to the Smalley sehool by one run, 10 to 0, Ratteries for Marley and Alda Slochlesos: for Smalley, Miss Truan and Miss r‘rmd:-rnm City Items Collared Shirts reduced at Fitch- Jones Co,—advt, A memorial serviee for the late Brigadier Anderson will be held at the Salvation Army hall at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. The Jocal organiza- tion has eancelled the engagement of the Brooklyn Six hand to play here. Lunch at Hallinan's—$hdv, Telephone girls connected with the New Britain branch of the Southern New England Telephone company at- [tended an onting at Lake Compounce yesterday. J. Webber of the Vogue thn wtore, this city, has returned from Boston, Mass, xhere he visited the atyle &how in progress in that city, aseking new models for fall, Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. ——advt telephone Miss Susan Bukeshire, | operator at the New Britain General hospital, was stricken suddenly with ¢rute appendicitis while visiting at synn, Mass, and was operated upon in.the Lynn hespital, according to word received here today. Have the Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order. —advt, Mrs. Joseph Peters-of 50 South High street, Mrs. Mary Rodman and grandson, John Corbin, of Rockville, an automobile trip through Vermont Collared Shirts reduced at Jones Co.—advt. Miss Grace Sechleicher of 26 Tyons strest is spending three weeks at Beach Park, Clinton, All dresses greatly reduced at Mary Flizaheth Specialty Dress Shop, 87 W. Fitch- { Main, Professional Rldg.—advt. The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will hold a sdefal in G. A. R. hall from 2:15 to 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoen. A speclal meeting will ba called at b5 o'elock. E. Baler of 146 West street reported to the police this morning that his milkshed had been entered last night and 18 quarts of milk stolen. The matter was referred to the detective bureau for investigation. Joln Tumel of 11 West street re- ported that his bicycle was stolen from in front of the City Drug store |on Main street last night. Miss Helen Johnson,a graduate of the Smith Business college, has taken a position with the Travelers Insur- ance company of Hartford. A regular meeting of Burritt Grange, No. 89, will be held on Sat- urday evening at 8 o'clock in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. An interesting pro- gram is anticipated. New Britain lodge B. P. 0. Elks, will hold a regular meeting tonight. Booth Wins V. P. Cup at Shuttle Meadow Tourney W. H. Booth has won title to the vice-president’s cup at the Shuttle Meadow club, having defeated D. R. Manning in the finals. The cup was donated by H. S. Humphrey and C. B. Parsons, REAL F TE TRANSFERS. The following realty deeds have been recorded at the office of the town elerk: Valeri and Kate Kalin- owska to Maryanna and Frank Ko- lodbiej, Vincent avenue and Derby street; George I, Wessels to Andrew E. Bengtson, Winthrop and Vance streets; Frederick and walase to I Milkowitz and Mendel Sicklick, Ellls street; Earl T. Hack- ney to Boleslaw Kowalezyk, et ux., Gold street; Walsil Zaiko to Andrew Partyka, Broad street; Herbert V. Camp and Meyer Zimman, to Santi Cianci, High street; Willlam C. Hackney, et al, to Herbert V. Camp, et al., High street; M. Irving Jester to Philip Bardeck, Harrison street. LONGNECKER TO SPEAR The summer meeting of the Con- necticut Safe Deposit association will be held tonight at the Shuttle Meadow elub. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock, after which the subjects of advertising and selling =afe deposit boxes will be discussed. The prineipal speaker will be J. W. Longnecker, ad- vertising manager of the Hartford Fire Insurance company and past president of the Hartford Advertising club. - Ahout 50 bank officers and vault custodians are expected to at- | tend. FIELD DAY AUGUST 11. Mount Carmel, Conn,, July 17.—The | the Connscticut | annual field day of agricultaral experiment station will be held here on August 11 it was an- nounced today. Emphasis will be laid on fruit industry in the talks to be given, the | Emma Ko- | {reparation commission, { restored until the prope underwrittén, The statement was made 4 loan was before the French officials entered a meeting of thelr committee which was formed by the conference to- deal with the au- thority of the reparation eommission In respeet to the action to be taken in the event of possible default of Ger. | in the execution of the Dawes! many plan Tt is understond, according French femi-official son committea of the confer will deeide on the means of the American representative to a that lln‘ e which naming on the whose task it will ba, in accordance with the Her. riot-MaeDonald plan, to arbitrate on iermany’s eventual soems in agreement on a plan at the default, to ask the International conrt Hague to name this American repra- [nentative, GENERAL COUNSEL OF N, A, I, A, Attorney 8 Gerard Casale has been appointed ganeral eounsal for the Na- tlonal Auntomobile Tegal association, an organizatien doing business In overy state in the unien Lawyer Casale will continue his local office but will devote one day a week to his duties in the Hartford offica of the association. He will have genera) su- pervision over the association's busi- negs heing handled by hundreds of attorneys, The new general counsel Is a graduate of Iordham and has heen practicing in this eity for about two years, He is a member of the charity board. FIGHTING FOR LIFE Condemned Man In Boston Insfsts He Is Innocent And Friends Are Work- | ing In His Behalf, Boston, July 17.—Cyrille J. Van- denhecke, under sentence to die hy electrocution during the week begin- ning July 27 for the murder of John Schureman at Lawrence six years ago, was brought to the state prison from the county jail at Lawrence today. Convieted of shooting Schureman during a quarrel over the latter's wife, | Vandenhecke, who had fled gium and later to Canada, sisted he was innocent. FFranco-Belgian societies and friends of the convicted man are making ef- forts to obtain clemency for him, and petitions are in elrculation to he pre- sented to Governor Cox with several thousand names, Rel- in- to has HALLINANITES HOLD OUTING. Abhout 25 employes of the J. M. Hallinan stores enjoyed an outing at Hamonnassett heach and at Savin Rock yesterday. They drove first to Hammonassett beach where they went in bathing and later had din- ner. Returning they stopped Savin Roek. Ontario Citizens to Pass On Liquor Issue Oct. 23 Toronto, July 17.—Ontario citizens will pass upon the liquor issue on Thursday, October 23, next. Decision to hold a plebiscite upon that date has after careful consideration been reached by the government and rep- resents the fulfillment of Premier Fer- guson's clection time pledge of a vote for the people “if and when public opinfon demands it.” The form of the question.to be voted upon has not yet been announced by the prime minister. RESERVATIONS SAFE, \\Ashlng(on, July '17~N forest fires of a serious character have oc- curred on any of the interior depart- ment reservations in the West, ac- cording to Secretary Work from rep- resentatives of the bureau of Indian affairs, General Tand Office, Na- tional Park service and Geological | Survey. A special report to the park service declared that travel to Se- in California quoia Nah%nal park showed a 70 per cent {ncrease at the end of June, had fallen off hecause of unfounded rumors of fires in the reservation, , Funerals Mrs, J. P. Monsees The funeral of Mrs, Mathilda' Mon- sees, wife of John P. Monsees of 25 Jubilee street, will take place tomor- row afternoon. Rev. M. W. Gaudian will officiate at services at 3 o'clock at the home. Interment will be in Fajrview cemetery, l’xl’ll'!fl YOUR SYMPATHY WITH FLOWERS F.H nullmu\:l\'s POSY SHOP %2 CHURCH ST. TEL. 886, JOSEPH A. HAFTEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant NEW LOCATION—565 MAIN ST. Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. 1625-3 at | ILY HERALD, Wall Street Briefs s & M equal a i 1o $.64 o nmon 455,769 or $9.0% is winst § n the §14 period of ) par value 1923 F. W, Woeiwarth Co, and 8 N Kress & Co. conneetion United © shares under 1 plan, seoured store organizations 33300 BLAZE IN STORE ON MAIN §T. Conrad Hat Store * Damaged by Fire Which Treatens Block anno with 1 Blor \air » by ain | — The second fire within a year broke out last night i the Conrad | hat store at 371 Main street shortly after 10 o'clock ASt night and caused damage estimated at $3,600 | before it was put out by the fire | partment, which answered an alarm | from Box &, Patrolmen Maurice ‘II)‘nn and James Sullivan discovered THURSDAY, ] WAID STREFT STOCK | lll\ 17, I 024, - EXCHANGE REPORTS Am W | ‘ Am Cr & Py, 1678 167 Am e 1% \n fom.. 425 4 ‘ Al Tah S b Am Tel. .1 2 124y A " ' " ] D 1" i $ A Cap 1 Ae Tp & B 10 100% 104 { lAtGur & W I, 2% 199 g Bald Loco 1A% 114 1153 Balt & Ohio TR PN Reth Bleel B " UL Con Textile oy 1 s Can 'ae 1S IEL 11N llnl|n|| ath Co 13% 12 18 hes & Ohlo ., 86% 64T &b Chl, MIL & 8P IR 1Y 160 Chl Roek st & P I . Chile Copper i \ ) Chine Copper 17 N Can Gas TN ) rm Prod Ref N 1L Crueible Kled 1% 15 Cuba Cane Bugar Erie Erie 1st pfa en Flectrie Motors Goodrick BRI, Gt North prd Insp Copper ... 2 Int Mer Mar 1 [ the fire before it had made much | Int Mer Mar pra headway, and the timely discovery |Tnt Nickel ‘pu\nnlml # much more serious fire, | Int Paper X | according to Chief William J. Noble| Kelly Spring T'r 1 | of the fire department. The building | Kennecott Cop.. .4 18 owned by David Segal. Mid States Ol Chief Noble and Policeman Patrick | Iohigh Val ... | O'Mara made an investigation of the | Mis Pae | fire and their belief s that it was [N ¥ Cen caused by someone carclessly throw- | ing & clgarette butt Into a waste paper basket in the rear | North Pac of the stora, | Pure o | The damage was practically con- | Pacifie Oil | fined to the hat store, but smoke| Pan Am P & T 497 cansed slight damage on the second | Penn R R 45 floor of the building. When the fire | Plerce Arrow .. 101§ apparatus arrived the rear of the hat | Ray Con Cop .. 11 store was a mass of flames, but by | Reading . 5 quick and efficlent worlk, the firemen were able to keep the fire from | spreading fo the upper storics. A. 1. B. CONVENTION Meeting at Baltimore Today Is Divid- ed Into Groups for Discussion of Various Problems, Baltimore, July 17.-—Delégates to the annual convention of the Amer- {ican Insfitute of Banking continued | their discussions today, dividing into | grou | Addressing the public education conference, J. H. Puelicher, of Mil- | waukee, former president of the asso- ciation, said: “The unbalanced con- | ditions which exist throughout the | nation today, which leads the vast | agricultural districts to believa they have been unjustly | against, have led the banker to what lis known as banker-farmer activities. |They are designed to give the hanker a better understanding of the agricul- | tural needs of our country, |1t the farmers® difficulties can be {the banker may intelligently act.” The American banker, he added has also endeavored to bring practic | economic understanding to the schools | of America. ey RBAGE PAYMENT, this after- ORDERS G Mayor A. M. Paonessa noon issued orders to Comptroller L. Curtis for the payment of the last |installment on the garbage contract, payment of which was held up last month on order of Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa who had planned to deduct a sum of money for failure to live up to the contract. SEER COUNTEREITERS. New Haven, July 17—Federal oper- {atives who are trying |gource of bad $10 bills which have |been circulated here, in Bridgeport, Ansonia, Derby, Milford and possibly other places today indicated that they are making headway. Tt was also sai that there was a likelihood of the hogus bills being linked with the pay- ments for smuggled liquors which have been disposed of hereabouts, MAYOR GOING TO CAMP. Captain William T. Squire, commanding the local companica of the National Guard, now encamped at Niantie, has wired Mayor A, M Paonessa inviting him to have dinner with Company 1 tomorrow evening at Camp Templeton. Tomorrow is Gov- of cities will he at the camp. Mayor Paonessa plans to attend. TO DIS S CITY LAYOUTS, The city plan commission, headed by Chairman 8. P. Waskowitz, will go to Springfield tomorrow afternoon to meet with the Springfield city plan commission for a discussion of ecity layouts. Those who are going will meet ar city hall at 1:15 o'clock. City Advertisement WARRANT FOR MEETING CITY MEETING BOARD To the Members of the City Meeting Board of the City of New Britain: You are hereby warned and notified o bullding, Main street, New Britain, on the 22nd day of July, A. D, 1924, at 7 o'clock p. m, standard time for the purpose of preseribing the amount of bonds to be issued for the purpose of defraying improving public parks therein fér tending and and erecting structures together with the times of payment of principal and interest thereon and the rate of interest and for the purpose of transacting any other business relat ing to said matters or propér to com before said meeting. INYNH&H or lighted mateh | jRep 1T & 8 diseriminated | H. | to trace the | C{Geddes in a day said that it was of the importance that the the office should continue without in- ernor's day and mayors of a numbher | Whe naw that a special meeting of the City Meeting Board will he held at the anditorium of the Grammar school | the cost and expense of acquiring, ex- park, playground and public purposes, | Dated at New Britain, Conn., this| 16th day of July, A. D. 1924, A. M. PAONESEA, Mayor. Norf & West 0 0 1 Royal DN Y .. 477% Sinelair O Ref 1615 South Pacific .. 9414 South Rail .... #4 Studehaker Co.. 87 Texas ("o, 38K Texas & Paclfic 327% I Tobacco Prod .. 91 | Transeon 01l .. 4% Union Pacifie .. 137 United Froit .. 1901 1391 U § Indus Aleo 7 709 U 8§ Rubber Co 27% 26% U 8 Steel 100 991 993 [U 8 Steel prd .. 1216 1211 121% Ttah Copper 7 0% 71 Willys Overlang 8 7% | Westinghouse . 6214 62 LOCAT, STOCKS, " (Putnam & Co.) Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins . | Aetna Fire Am Hardware . |Am Hosiery | remedied through financial channels, | Billings & Spencer pfd.. Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Traut & Hine Travelers Ins Co . Union Mfg Co . terruption.” had in conference sheriffs of New Hav county fail offic outlined his policy. pleasure and that made at any time miseions bt these indefinite terms, The process of and office ! deputies i | companied his shrievalty, Josephine Conforti | to the subseribing a Conforti who for Town of Plainville unknown, ORDERED that given to the said publishing this Britain Herald, a lished n New Brita ition in the Town a week fo rtwo of Tuly, | day 1024 By Co com Yale & Towne . S, TR Treasury balance, Geddes Takes Business New Haven, July their honds was a forr assumption stitution and pendency plaint and cause of action shall Order commencing on or before Order of the C Theodore G. Case, Clerk. Antomobile Ins ........485 5 so that | Bige-Hfd Carpet com 107 109 Rilllngs & Spencer com. 3 8 5 10 | Bristol B 10 | Colts Arms 25 (‘onn Lt & Power p(*l 102 gle Lock 100 afnir Bearing 80 Hart & Cooley a5 Hartford Fire SO Hfd FElec Tdght A 188 | Landers Frary & Clark.. 65 L) | National Fire 5 595 N B Gas ..... . 37 | N B Machine ... 10 N B Machine pfd f 80 | Niles-Bemt-Pond com .. 33 37 [North & Judd . 44 Peck, Stowe & Wil. 30 Phoenix Fire 405 Russell Mfg Co ™ Secovill Mfg Co 248 |8 N E Telephone. 34 Standard Serew 173 SURY STAT . |8 Charge of | at Jail Today |} 17.—S8heriff James ming his new office to- “highest administration of sheriff also all the deputy | en county and the and to them he | Later he said that all subordinates hold office at his changes ecould be | He fesued come he said were for reanpointment of rs and renewal of ity which ae of the ve, Lonis Conforti, Conrt of Common Pleas, Hartford County, July 9, 1024, | ORDER OF NOTICE, Upon complaint in said canse | brought to the Court of Common ; Pleas, for the County of Hartford, on the first Tussday of ptember, 1924, ‘r)flhnh"\k a indgment of foreclosure upon certatn real esiate sitnated in [ the Town of Plainville, it appearing nthority that Louis 1y resided in the is now in parts Notice of the In of sald com be Lonis Conforti by in the New newspaper pub- in, having a eireu- of Plainville, once successive weeks, the 15th PUTNAM & CO. Hombers Sew York sk Eschange Mepihers Harttond Slock Eachange S5 West Maln s, Tel 3000 We off Colt’s Patent Fire Arms % | JUDD & COMPANY | Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stoek Exchange [ ! HARTEORD-CONN, PRRUST CO. BLDG,. TEL, 2.0281 [ Now Beltaing Bueeitt Hotel Bldg,, Tel. 1815 I f; To the holders of | American Telephone & Telegraph i Rights I The subscription privilege expires August 1 "lay we assist you in taking up the new stock or ad. Jjusting your righ JOHN P. KEOGH R Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York VNN Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury ¢ Middletown BONDS New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.~Tel 1013 EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We offer: Landers, Frary & Clark American Hardware Stanley Works - The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Comgany w, Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. fi;’ Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. % Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. e LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. @homson, Tienn & o, Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. EY ISSUE— g 1 $2,000, 000 UTICA GAS and ELECTRIC COMPANY 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock This Company owns and operates without competition electric light and power properties serving Utica, Little Falls, and numerous other communities, with a total popu- lation estimated to exceed 220,000 in the heart of the Mo- hawk Valley manufacturing district of Central New York. EARNINC Net Income after Operating Expenses Taxes, Retirements and_Interest Gross Earnings and (ler llll nlu!‘ Years Lnded December 31 1919 ..., $2,278,344 1920, oo 2,857,004 207,177 1921. Conas 977,998 297,571 1922 coees o 3,453,802 654,952 i . 4,068,862 808,136 1,118,500 764,809 Fwelve months ended April 80, 1924, The net income is arrived at after dedacting annnal intercst requirements on funded debt pres. eutly fo remain ontstanding and $217,101 for retirement reserve, It reflects no bencfit, however, from the supstantial amounts already and now heing expended for construction work in progress, which includes the new and the new gas manufacturing plant, Completion of plants should enable the Company to fn- and further reduce unit operating costs station generating these new crease gross earnings The Preferred Stock is followed by $4,000,000 Common Stock unon which dividends of not less than 57, have been paid for.the past 15 years, the present rate being 87/, We offer this stock with onr full recommendation at 102 and accrued dividends, to yield over 6.85%., BREWER NED from some breweries, < Philadelphia ~All brewer- ! ¥ ' — rogpsenzr ~ ,.~ s in Philadelphia were today under | POLICEMAN FINED New Haven, July 17.—James M, Costéllo, a patrolman of Waterbury, who appealed from a fine in the Meri« |den court on a charge of drunkemsness and disorderly eonduct, entered a plea 24 hours quarantine on orders of General Butler director of public safe- ty. Three squads of pelicemen are !\\a!rhhvz the breweries, to prevent | beer from leaving them and to inspect anvthing that is taken:into them. |of nole contender in New Haven come The action was taken on reports that (mon pleas court today and was fined high powered beer is being sent out $40 and costs.