New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1924, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924, IS FINED $100 AFTER GETS BIG WELCOME FALL OF FOUR FLOORS' GIRLS ARE HOSTS 0 BOY SEOUTS reana v mem vwon o INOLD HOME TOWN ! e o o o+~ Dais Returas fo Hills of Virginia Lively Minstrel Show Given at| & 5 D G ot Pop Yo Domags | Pflr”am] Camp A : i Connellgville, Pa., Aug. ds—PRay' lfld old Friwds Branford of this eity, after falling from a fourth stery window of the ———— Title Trust bullding and erashing | 5, through a glass skylight to the flaor |~ of Goldstone Brothers' store, last | Wednesday, was compelied to face the magistrate In police court this moern- ing, and, in addition to the euts and brulses he sustained, was fined #1060 for drunkenness. | Here in the hills where he lived his| And there was still more trouble 'iite until a few years ago when he for Branford before he left the court |was sent, as he expresed it, to be “a room as he waa confronted with a Mil wandered on the face of the earth,’ for the skylight that he demolished | he faund a welcome that touched him In his fall along with a bill for 813 (g0 deeply that he stood unafraid with for damage done 1o two suit cases [tears coursing down his cheeks while which he erumpled up when he land- (he sought for words that might ex. ed on the store floor after his four- {press his emotion, story drop, | “In the presence of this welcome [ Branford did not deny that he had |in the sight lof these friendly faces,” been drinking before he took the sud- |he said, “my heart goes out from me den four-story drop and ha freely ad- (and | must walt to apeak until ft mitted that he punctured the skylight |comes back to me again, In his desgent but he could not com- [ “It 1s not by aceident, not by mere prehend how after coming through |caprice, not witheut forethought that these dangers unscathed he should be [in this crisis in my life, 1 have eome forced to pay for such harrowing ex- |back here for strength, for sympathy, Differeice Ten Augusts Make Vietim s The Assecinted Press Clarksburgh, W, Aug. Y. —John W, Davis came here today in one of the great crisea of his life to find en. couragment and support from his life. | long friends and neighbors hese are Mr, Davis's own words The 23 girls at the New Britain Garl eamp in Portlgnd entertained the oeal Boy Beouls eucamped at Job's Fond last night, and eheered them up | after thewr return from an all-day hunt for the missing James O'Neill The entertainment was in the form of a minstrel show, and the black faces of fhe girls did much toward restor- Ing the hoys' good spirits. The tent floors were remosed from their prop» er places to provide a stage, while the curtain was formed of blankeis strung Petween the flag pole and & totem pole Miss Retty interlocutor The program opened with “How Do You De, Koy Seouts, ‘and “SMILE" sung in chorus. The rest of the proe gram, which was full of appropriate akes, follows! | Clog Danee . Irene Hatg ) ] Aceompaniad by the Vietrols Ten years ago the vouths of Germany mobilized for the mon- | Why Did 1 Kiss That Girl. . Funtee | apchy, Today they are being mobilized again—against another Rickers on the ukulele, monarchy, Half a million boys have been recruited under the |periences. fer encouragment, and for support “Black and Red Gold" banner, They arve learning the manual of AMaan "y ‘erk ¥ " When The 1'\‘.:”3“. s F A Ro b } — T shall leave you strengthened and arms and the goosestep to defend the republic against imperialists. | BUYS OUT HUMPH’REY """d"‘"’ for the heavy task that o e ——— | “It 18 not easy to transplant a tree that had fifty years of growth, It {s wu”[fl REVISE not easy to transplant ons who has had 45 years or more of a single spot, e L) - ‘Resolution Is Fathered by Coun- | “It was fifteen years ago that youn |callad me from the practice here that hor had had its ef- i K cilman Nair Fox wa 188 Brit Pagedy On F . Irene 1 Vest pocket edition of the New aln Gist Scout Drum Corps Rustic Keauty Gladys Hogahoom “It Afn't Gonna Natn No M Chorus and Dancers Fong and dance by the M Dust Twins, with Betty Harwood at the ot the piano and Lilhan Gerdie planola \ Turkey in the Straw—Cake . Eleanor Mragley “Mighty Lak a Rose” Chorus Parady on Same .. Florence Tomkins Coming Down From Job's Pend fe P wou e : C er's Quartet had been exposed Mine" tures 1 ravelling around | Rer'in t ble being that O'Neill w tc head, prob- ably near taken In a ok? 1o the baing car- ried where Just he Loule S, Jones Purchases Real Fstate And Insurance Business—New Part. nership To Be Formed, 1 was enjoying, and made me a wan- derer on the face of the earth, but | have never cut the ties of atfection that bind me to Clarksburg, “Out of the fulines of our hearts' Mr. Davis, sald turning to Mra, Davis, ‘we bow {n. gratitude,' SWEDEN SEEKS 10 §TOP LARGE TMMIGRATION It Is Harder To Become Cftizen, But Mach FEasier To Remain One, Stockholm, Aug. 9 —iIt will be harder to become a citizen of Sweden, and easier to remain one after the | beginning of next year, according to a new law which has just been passed. The new citizenship, regulation re- quires five years' residence, instead of three, for the naturalization of fmmi- top « fro £ Loufe 8. Jones, for the past twoe vears connected with the Watson & Jones Pealty company of 294 Main street, has bought out the H. Dayton Humphrey Realty and Insurance com- pany of 272 Main street, an old es- ‘|tablished firm in New Britaln, and will | begin work in that office on Septe ber 1, ‘when he assumes ownership, His brother, Milton, will be connected with the new firm as will Mr. Humph. ray, who has conducted the present | agency for the past 2| years, Mr. Jones will mever relationship with the Watson & Jones company | the end of the month, but his brother has already left the employ ef that company and started with the new firm. Mr. Jones {s well known in lo- had bee the by There will be beauty galore at the 1924 Cotton Palace Exposi- tion—one of the south’s biggest agricultural shows—in Waco, Tex., Oct. 25 to Nov, 20. And here iz just one of the pretty girls that will be seen there. She iz Finley Elder of Clarksville, Tenn., designated by Gov. Austin Peay as Tennessee's princess at the | exposition, e that th diffienlt to say how 1o Reeftation—"That O1d Girl of to the Avdrey Fagan on the hanjola | Fast Be We Threw Him Out The Window possible §. Q. Z. | heen length of time Th & dna not thin body ‘conld. have und for a great t someone notie- A resolution calling for the appeoint. | ment of a charter revision committee | will be introduced at the meeting of the common council Aug. 20 by Coun- | cilman David L. Nair. A meeting of the common council committee on supplies and printmg | will be held Monday night. A hearing on the petition to in- crease the building line on the south side of West street between Tremont |cal business circles and {s a promin- and Willow straets will be given at a |ent member of the New Rritain Ro- | meeting of the board of publie works [tary club. Before organizing the Wat- son & Jones agency, he was connect- | Tuesday night. The petition calls for |increasing the line from eight to 15|ed with the Home Banking and Realty company. feet. The board will also receive sealed ahore It was Vit —— opinion seems to be that ced in a cellar some. ed to the brow d on the fence a body 1y suggest that | it is said out tended to complete its plea for miti. | FREE GHAUTAU UA gation of punishment Monday and thae | Q state indicated it would be through | by Thursday, with arguments by counsel to require an unknown length of time, indicating the hearing possi- bly might be conciuded by ths end of | next week, “The psychiatric cause for the Franks crime is not to be found in either boy alone, but in an interplay of their friendship,” said Dr. Bulbert in analyzing thecauses of the crime. Not Always Friendly nrks at v their viht and ing it N where *the peculiarities of the by s 7 saders, Mr, Conk, ( sistant Camp Directors Heisler, and most of the to be thrown out of the James Beach conld plav the orga he was not At the tainment the g cut of the nindow and happy. O'NEILL BELEVED SLAIN et s pl Swedich Tt - window, hut 80 of tle I The pe s found 1 fa O'Neill day DEMOGRATS MEET when it Splendid Concert of Community Fae would 1 terprise Near Colt's Park Needs No end - 'he ha n agai fteelf give ; Admissfon Tonight. no statement to Musie lovers of this eity will have an opportunity to hear first class music this evening, due to the gen. erosity of the Community Chautauqua Session of State Members at New Ha- ven Today To Ratify Plans For Fall BY GANG IN REVENGE Convention tate demon- to formal- array already biennial fall convention and her democratic state central members numbering about (Centinued from [I'irst Page) New - Ats T learned of the ratify ictivitics of ate poilee. It s for the probable that they are working on the case, but no word Las been heard from them ahd Captain Ni¢hols rould not be reached. Officer Arthur ‘t'ome, who with Constabte John Lewis of Berlin, w lues last night pe ncting of the committee sched- RIS . sald he prefers | yjuq er 2 c'elock was to be preceded red any’ news to come from his chief, o 4 St ithe Hotal Givde but his chief conld not bhe located State C Funeral Held Today Funeral services for O'Neill held at the ve this afternoon at : ) ? fon of September 17 and 18 as the iS0Ramont Shev. cDb DSl AN RISt L C e U |nm 100t Guard armory at Mciating. Burinl was in Fairview | fo/t0 © i A cemetery. He is survived by his wife, | (45100 SR Mrs. James O'Neill of this t Ll o mothr, Mrs, lidward O'Nei ford and three brothers, John and Matthew O'Neill, Hartford. Barcella Finds Body Joseph Barcella of 3erlin had the afternoon off from work yesterday 1nd decided to go inte the woods in N g has been the gements made of t. talis committes B0 were ¢ tary A. & Lynch of the pit perfect 3 ainner | ; one o'clock. M. Yeomans of Andover, and re- AL v Lyneh were to report their séle : ention. | cated opposition to their choice which will be made . formal. At the dinner ard the meeting which follows IFormer National Com- Cummings was present will probably ad- Iress the committee at the luncheon and take a prominent part in the dis- order to try out a new hunting dog, a | cussion which is expected follow. mere pup. He lighted his pipe and | Plans for the campaign In Connecti- started across the felds from his | cut will be outlined, it was anticipated home, deciding to go up into the West |and a temporary wirman for the Cromwell hills. state convention may be picked of the Barcella Iiv: left to the state chairman. the Stanley ( old and little used Cromwell road. He {5 appounce the appointment of a proceeded along another old road that | . cja] committee of fiva members branches oft about half a mile east |\ will draft a tentative platform to of the plant. He passed through & |y nicsented to the state convention gateway and into a field, following | the ghost of a path that skirts along the brow of a hill. | Dog Locates Body | The dog suddenly dashed into a elump of bushes west of the path and | refused to come out, his owner vain- gpig Apgentinan Goes Two Stiff Rounds ly calling to him. Barcella rll\ru]nd‘ to find out what was keeping the dog, | thinking he might have scented game, He walked through the grass, nul"nfl; aside some shrubbery, and found | O'Neill, the dog tugging at the legs of his trousers, The body was hanging over a fence, a barbed wire affair that separates two farms, At the bottom of the hill is a farm house and growing within 10 teet of the place where the hody was found is a field of corn. Barcella immediately got tn touch with the East Berlin firm and officials | of that plint, Officer John Lewis of Rerlin, Captain Frank Nichols of the | state police department, Dr. Charles B. Bush, medical examiner of Crom- well and a large crowd of eurious workers from the plant were soon at the scene, together with = morbidly curfous Berlin residents, The medical examiner gave permis sion for the removal of the body and it was placed on the ground for ex- amination. In the pockets were found a can of snuff, keys and other articles The body was in an advanced stage 4 i : ot decomposition and, although the [COUNt. Firpo thinks he is better examiner attempted to And out | Vicantini, whether or not bonea were hroken he was unsuccessful, due to the condition of the corpse. The body was later taken to the Coughlin undertaking parlors in Aid- dletown for an autopsy. Richard Pershken was resent | < when the medical examiner mads his |°F @ MOtOr trip to Canads preliminary examination at the scene of the finding of the body. He took | an active interest in the details of the | examination and requested that the | Saint's church neek be axamined to find out whether about 1 o'clock or not it had been broken. The ex- 4 pile of sawdust aminer said that nothing seemed to |Stairs cauzht on fire be wrong thers quickly extinguished by “Thig just proves my case,” he sald ‘mmn No. 1 and 3 “They went at thia.case wrong from | the start. They should have put | blsodhounds on the trail.” ! The Fonl Play Credited. | eondition of elearing house banke and The general theory in connection |trust comnmpanies for the week show with the case is that O'Neiil met with fan excess in reserve of $21.666,500 foul play. Many stories and conjec- |This is a decrease of $4,204,050. Edward, 11l of mitteeman Homer § to be and to a short distance from | choice next month, FIRPO 1§ BOXING With Bill Tate as Crowd of 200 Watches, Sara N Lnis weight, Eprings, Firpo, begin Argentine hea has publie exhibition with Harry Wills, The big Argentine | terday hefore crowd of two stiff rounds with hig Bill Tate, his | negro sparring assistant, and another pair with Ferrera, one of his country- Al Reich is on his way to join Reich has an ed <pects to pick will W 1 out yrs going men thetraining stable. and Firpo tricks which tha ucated left up some defensive assist him agninst wicked left of Wills. Julio Fernandez, lightweight cham- plon of Urnguay, with his manager, Juan Olivier, who came here with Firpo, has gone to New York to get his boxing license and try to arrange for a mateh. He will come back here for further training. has | tought 46 times withont taking the | than Fernandez Personals Mr. and Mra Waldorf Peterson and H at AN AT CHIUR $25 resulted on Wilcox this afternoon when beneath a pile of The blaze wa SMALY, BLAZF Damage of street at Fngine com- actual de- | pected according to Secre- committee, | airman Edward | was no indi- | emical company on the | Chairman Yeomans was also expected | | Housatonfe, of his training for his coming tussle | well-known | [st. and s, Frank Bwider Have ieft | proposals for the excavating, and fur- | nishing of ail materials except tile, labor, equipment, etc., necessary and incident to the widening of the pave- | ment on Stanley street between Allen | !street and Hartford avenue, with four | and one-half concrete strips. includ- ing integral curbs on hoth sides, SN 0 ' UB THE POLICE | | store Opposite Headquarters Twice Robbed Within a Week—Boys Are Suspected. Herman Belkin of 45 Commercial street, proprietor of a wholesale gro- cery establishment opposite the po- | lice station, reported to the police this morning that about a week ago his place was entered and a gold watch | stolen and that it was entered again | | last night at which time a dozen pen- 'cils and a pan knife were stolen. Po- | liceman Thomaa Feeney of the detec- | | tive burean was detailed to investiagte | and believes the work to be that of | boys. | Entrance was gained, he said, either [ by the use of the key in a sjde door ‘,m' by smashing through a fine screen | door in the rear of the building. The | interior of the bullding was littered | with papers thrown off the varfous desks by the would-be burglars, Charles Giedraitis of 1173 Stanley | street reported to the police this morning that an eight pound ham- | mer and a shovel was stolen from his | barn last night. | DIPHTHERIA BREAKS 0UT Taken Four Waterbury Boy Souts 1t After Returming From Their | Summer Camp At Lake, Derby, Conn, Aug# 9.—Four Boy | Scouts of this city who returned from | Camp Irving, the Scout camp on Lake were reported today to be il with diphtheria at their homes here. The camp has been conducted by the scout council which Includes the towns of Angonia, Derby, Shelton and Seymour. Health officers in all the towns were notified and are try- fng to locate members of the troop | who have been in camp for the past two weeks, The source of the malady (has not been discovered. Ulsterites Have No Idea Of Changing Policies Associated Press Ang. 0. —Rir James Craig| a manifesto lssued to the peopls | of Ulster this afternoon said his gove ernment had no intention of changing its boundary policy. He repeated his | offer to President Cosgrove of the Trish Free State to settle the houndary | anestion in a friendly epirit with the | aid of expert opinfon ! DIVIDEND IS OMITTED. | Philadelphia, Apg. 9.—The beard | of diractors of the Atlantic Refining | company today omitted the quarterly dividend on ths common etock, usual- Iv pavable Sept. 15, A statement is- [aed declared that the action was due [ta “the uncertain eonditfon af busi- | rese in general and the petroleum in- | dustry in particular.” | 5 COOLIDG! PLANS | Washington, Aug. 9.—Tentative plans fired by President Coolldge pro- vide for departure from Washington on a vacation late next Friday and his tarrival at Plymouth, Vt, Saturday. SPECIAL NOTICE The Valiant Review excursion cars leave the Triangle at 9 a. m. sharp fundar—tomorrow. Returning, leave | 8avin Rock at 7 p. m., FALLS, INJURES NOSE | Jacob Stumpp, age 79 years, of 28 | Whitman street fell at Main and | Myrtle streets this morning and suf- | fered an injury to his nose. He was | treated at the¥genera! hospital. Beaths Mrs, Charles M. Boliman Mrs. Annie . I. Bollman, wife of Charles M. Bollman, died this noon at 12:30 o'clock at her home, 64 Orange street. She was 65 years of age and | had been a resident of this city for| 40 years. She was a member of Bt. John's German Lutheran church. Be- sides her husband she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Annie Galpin, two sons, Frank J. of Plainville and Wil- llam J. of this city, five grandchildren and one great-grandchild, Funeral services will be held Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home and at 2:30 o'clo€k at St. John's Ger- man Lutheran church. - Rev. M. §. Gaudian will officiate, Burial will be in Fairviesw cemetery. Anna Prior. Mrs. Anna Prior, aged 76, of Hart- ford, formerly. of this city, died at 11 o'clock yesterday mporning at the Hartford hospital. §he was the wid- ow of James Prior and is not sur- vived by any near relatives. The fu- neral will be held from St. Mary church at 3 o'clock Monday morning, with burial in the new Catholic cem- etery, ‘ Funerals Herman O, Schmare Funeral services for Herman O. Schmarr of 51 Harrison street, who diad at his home yesterday morniug after an illness of several monthe’ duration, were held from his late home at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, pastor of St. Mark's Epiecopal church, officia- ting. Mr. Schmarr was a member of the Elks, Moose, Eagles, Foresters, fons of Herman, Vater John lodge, Haragari, and Concprdia Kranken Verein, and pall bearers were sent from each of these organizations. Interment was in Spring Grove ceme- tery, Hartford. Robert J. P. Nuss Private prayers for Robert J. P. Nusg, who died at his home at & Cot- tage Place Thursday afternoon after an illness®of two months, were held at his late home at 3:30, o'clock this afternoon ,and at 4 o'clock funeral wervices were conducted at St. John's German Lutheran church by Rev, M. W. Gaudian, The pall bearers were Bmil Vogel, Carl RBower, Gustave Hentz, Herman Doerr, Adam Zeigler and Charles Firnhaber. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. JOSEPN A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant NEW LOCATION—=565 MAIN §1 Opposite §t. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parior 1635-2 Resldence—17 Summer St Tel. 1625-8 “ EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATAY WITH |1y precocious. grants. According to the old law a Swedish woman lost her citizenship upon marriage to a man who was not a Swedish citizen. But under the new law such a married vwoman retains her national allegiance to Sweden un- til she becomes naturalized under the laws of some other country. Under the old law Swedes residing abroad for a period of 10 years auto- matically lost their citizenship, even though they had not become natural- by birth who has been domiciled in | Sweden retains his political status | wherever he resides unless he should become naturalized in some other country, Persons whose Swedish citl. | zenship has lapsed under the old law may have it renewed so as to come within the scope of the new law by a simple written application te any | 8wedish consulate or legation. DISORDERED GLANDS BLANED FOR HURDER ' (Continued from First Page) e Other patty thefts, the robbing of a University of Michigan fraternity house, and other misdemeanors previously ‘given by over alienist. “When 1 asked him In fafl what his future plans were, he said he did not know what his exact plans were, but he preferred to settle down and get married, There was no chagrin or remorse over the murder, No Fear of Gallows Leopold said that he showed no fear of being hanged, saying death was the end of it all, and that if the family disliked the shuation they should disown him, continued the rathologist. | Leopold sald at the time of the slaying of Bobby I'ranks he was upset. “Tt. was awful,” the paychiatrist quoted Leopold as saying. The yonth is annoyed by the inter- | est of' former, associates in the homi- cide, said the doctor, "A desire on the part of Richard Loeh to commit tha perfect crime, and a desira on his part to do whatever | Loeb wanted him to do," was Len- | pold's motive for committing the | crime, said the doctor in response to a question by Bachrach, The Rancom Money “The $19.000 ransom demanded also played a part,” eaid the witnees “Five thousand dolla-s is five thons- and dollars, and we coold it,* the | doctor saii 1.eopold remarked. | Leopold plannad a tip abroad and did what he could to 1efer tha mur- der, Hut was always wili'lng te carry out the wishes of his “king” eaid Dr. Hulberet, TLeapold a thought the trip wonuld serve to gt him anay from Loeb whoss ‘nfluenss on him was morbid, Dr. Hurlbort tostified As to his conclusions regarding leo- pold, Dr. Hulbert eaid: “T was first impressed with his in- tellectual development, that of a man of 30 years of age. He was extreme. T then was struck with the disparity batween his intellectual 1ife and emotional lifa. | was greatly impreseed with the vividnses and du- ration of his phantasies, and receries and the effect of them on his person- ality. “His judgment was of a ¢hil4, a nice sbedient child, who does what he is directsd to do. He has many superstitions that he has not more FLOWERS ™ ¥. B. BULLERER'S PUSY sHOP 78 CAURCE ST. TEL. 888, outgrown.” During a twenty minute recess, Btate's Attorney Crowe indicated the state would call a dozen lay witnesses first and then offer the testimony of four mental experts in rebuttal It was understood the defense in- “Their friendship was not always a pleasure to either. Sometimes they Their were repulsive to each other, friendship was not so much a desire they being what they are. “Loeb, for example, did not crave compantonship of Leapold, Leopold did not needed as a need the did he respect him. need Loeb in his life, someone for his king-slave existence, Dr. Hulbert then reverted the medi- ized in the country of residence. But |8l terminology as he described the under the new law a Swedish eitizen J}l"flfhologh‘al conditions of the 0Vs. One hundred vorces were granted Berlin courts recently, FREE but and seventy-six di- in one week fin nor two on Van Block avenue, Hartford, near Colt's park. The Chautauqua mane agement Is offering a splendid proe gram of dancing, instrumental musie and vocal selection. The feature of the evening's proe gram will be vocal selections by Ruse sian singers The program e in charge of the Charles D, Issacson Co. The program will be free to the peo- ple of this city and will start at 8 o'clock. The invitation {is given to the people of this city due to the failure of advertising to reach this city until a later date. tI is expected that a goodly number of New Britain attend people will —To The— MUSIC LOVER FREE TONIGHT NO TICKETS NEEDED NO COLLECTIONS BIG FREE CONCERT 1 VAN BLOCK AVE, COSTUME AT THE Community Chautauqua Tent NEAR COLT At 8 o’clock Tonigh Due to the failure of advertising to ap- pear New Britain had no oppqrtnnit,v to know, so we will clese the box office and ad- mit all free tonight. Hear the Russian Singers Hear the Grand Opera Aida Hear the Music of Franz Schubert See the Wonderful Dancing Chas. D. Isaacson’s Company W PARK, HARTFORD