New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1924, Page 12

12 O'NEILL DEATH STILL MYSTERIOUS Brotber-in-Law Thinks State Police Were Late The time fleld may haie determining Just of James U'Nelll al the Blanley Lerlin Cromwell, East Verlin ernoon The feld tenee I e considorabi ung hody ik | 1ate gl watel Chemiva! Lo d on Lhe toumd by Wil suBpen he Wis last whers roside 15 shirted W' Nuill's hody rled toduy that the I guestion which oy " the upon was foumd. It wa the field had beuy time of O'Nelll's last K'riday and it able that if th fence at thut time discor ered lichard er-in-law, factor may how long the fence. Some Iy after the he stood where the ticed that the tence, Fri he he trouble to note th field, and suld that the i 1" cultivated when he looked at time Ao Admission From Police Neith ptuin Krank Nichols of the state police department nor Dr Charles 1. Bush, medical exuminer of Cromwell, would venture an opinion today of how O'Neill met his death. Dr. Bush said that he docs not wish to say much about the aftair until after the coroncr's inquest, which he sald, will take place within three or four da The suspicion that il met his death as a result of violence still per sists and when a contradictory answer is given, Bast Berlin esidents point | to the two broken ribs found by the examiner at the autopsy last riday 2 night. It is to believe that the toiny HAMPERED PRESIDENT today that O il never had any His Wedd betwens | Hsuppearanes il highly wus on honly the would hase O'NCI's broth hker todny into sald thut unother determining e the suld, shorts O'Nall, wnter body time disupy on the body the had J had been on ago, he aranee of i and Wi hitl, not found, no« just cultivated ook particutar | condition of the had heen it that cort woof not hecn secking ans un- only one thought cer- the first 43 cquplc licenses in New Or new eugenics law, tive bridegroom had the neees medi He Alexis Crovetto, is \hove with his Ohler. Post- Out mareinge der the pros of to obtain tifieate g shown bride Llizabeth poned weddings were rifa while waited for th ty sve the doctor, was \ who o'N i Miss brides Brooms of broken ribs during his life, so the breaks could not have been sustained when poorly knit bones gave wi result of a slight fall. State wide attention been at- tracted as a result of the finding of the body and the sympathy of New PBritain goes out to {he widow of the ! Jate night watchman. heat which has prevailed here for the | State Police started l:n(u - T eIt lave s The state police are »\(:|-|.||u: on the | ({1t ‘e program. of Dresident Cool- case. Mr. Pershlien admitted that to- o 0 P followed throughout day, but it is his opinion that they | o R started to work vn it entirely too late. [ o o ieiee, That they did not regard the case se - Mhis hask ously enough is his contention. He | o tion indulged conferred with Superintendent Robert Hurley of the state police this after= g noon. Otherwise, are velopments and. in the many, the slayer of O'Neill, that he was mura found Mrs., O'Neill called at the “He office today and expresed a desire 10 yjoq, o all who aided In any way i " Hie specch of nceeplance complet- finding the hody. the many | wq, Mr Coolidge is planning to rest a friends who sent flowers. She wished | Titt1e more this week until the ad- to thank especially Jost ph Darcella of ‘hursday ulght at Tast Berlin, who found the body of (e ropmal notification exercises here. her hushand, Walter O. Cook, oot [pivana. arte: ho Pl commissions ot New Britain, Who | piopioms pending, aside from the re- eant 40 Roy Scouts put in seareh of of the tarifi commission on the the missing night watehman: Virail tarift, fnd neste Priday the MeGuire and Hemy n. the two Went with his family plan to seouts who nearcst e fiFeathera omasall Rly- EAET 1T NER eificials of smont, for a vacation of 10 gtanley Chemicil Co. who were SAULTE arons In their atd in the search and Attactied Been Taki Two Walks has , His Gnly Form of Reereation Washington, Aug, in by the precidential yacht. 1t is tom to walk about the city in morning anywhere from 30 to two hours, and again in for a shorter time, Mr his ¢ the carly minutes the evening no new de- opinion, of assuming there these unts, He is described by 4" prienc and drecs is delivered special st port s leg month, \'e GIRL TS AS Young Woman body the wore the o Ren- o) wha did all in their power to ease t terrihte ander which M : and all flowers casier anEprns held sent and her hurden New dereny T PROSUCTION LpNeer After ther Freort Is Knecked Un- NEV/SPRI | [y [ eonscious By Gang, J., Aug el is in a criti- me today after ren upon her eseort, Hugh Ait- . while in the woodls en the head with a irl dragged into the 1o reports to the po- ouck N ) Madcline P oo dustion Wi At a1 condition at e Mills A LB itom o Mempshize, 1t i= Beported Al it at ording natienal H A evom New York News production the Glens Paper compi I Graustein, pan Wnounees one of four at which n tions suspended plans a0 week yoda, ac N the I'he asprint oper No N\ mii Atk iscions- Itussell and Their sertin, hen nov ined lent of today fouid M 1o Lame TODAY : plant is 1o e had divappe: FIRPO BOX wer in June under way for imm linte ;‘1(‘ 0 At the ather mills Resumption lin at about will bring the International I cent newspri of operations 1 : t Huetion of the Gors Three Rounds With Tate aml Tao More With Perrer per Pinches the Pac, capacity Ny ings AUg. I and AL LD BANKS OPEN irpo Ang. 11—TDan) A0 Washington Paula, Drasil tians since the hat tled 1 < with y punched the Al Rtewch terms who to make as partner, could not the cred Americ tl to N enanlt | forencon his D and DBUETALD SANAGER BUSICSS Garhate put to sont! I ot Are (‘olleeting ) h were today erintendent after a hoard men who calleet garbi result of ts that Tnre 1o collect today after hy dent Itol teader con joeted e Third pointed Bas tempor e depart of the o v result of it SHERMAN Haven elevator 1 wan N \r geotion Warrer building having Yware He has " unt: Uincea that he feels that will make V1o get atont the city 1 csidernts of itional tea it pos- th is i1l at hie " Inst fra Aoe e wervine 1enla it o end ] e of zvound r \the eity - bheing A caly in for complaint NEW BRITAIN near- | 11.~The intense | en practically the only | the presi- | dent, aside from his tripg on the May- | Jered, never will D€ | oyiqon fallows no regular path on | us a brisk wallker but not hur- | 15 DAILY HERALD, Daving Demonstrations Against Fascisti Rule | Hnent monstratic wurday night commiinists sone e, Nierence 1-BON I | while " y M ' laal nig looked ma Vit no efforts to int The mparatiy ther riv Haturday bt in the the ongh ™ & of Wen night number Histurbane mild ¢ Iy last nas 7 of participints the participant ) serious el forvor of there alt Mani W s b tween the offics PN SUppo i events by the festants and oV ors portunce is attached wapapers which them for the NOWEPA POrS Considerahle to the teday comment first time, No Sunday printed in Rome ™ n upon e demonstration turday « A aronnd the Plagea lonna in front of the Chigi palace where the communists shouted abn and agnin Pown with Mussolini," "Down with Pascismo,” Last night, accordi newapaper reports today, the munists attnehed red (gs 1o i nume- her telephone poles, The ne assert that the most surprishng of the demonstrations on hoth the Inditference part of the Rome them comment " have amer they oy showing sympathy cist manisfestations ) 8 1o coms of A K- papers uspoct dnys on the of oers haws castorn seashores. 1t and patterned after nose The shude hangs beneath brow, thus shielding the both sand and sun, as demonstrated Miss Helen Dickenson This eyeshade notiecable Carabineers that the Carabin. looked upon the prank but others have been tacitly with the anti-Fas wny Rlusses, the uye- eyo from Pents as helieve by CIVIL WAR VETERANS DYCANPYENT IN BOSTON Bestin Pinancial Eapert at Williame- | Mors town Institute, Loud jn Mie Com- | Then Sy Thousaad Old Soldiers Atterding—Many Allicd near-bride- | mendation, societies Williamastown, Ma Aug. 11 Dares report was conimende Moritz J. Bonn, Berlin financis ! pert, in an open conference on re ions at the Institut Politics day, as being od on the sincere operation of all partics, as presuppes- ing a return to normal conditions, such as the Iuhr evacnation, and | heing sufficiently elastic to hrinz about auntomatically any changes found necessary in the future, | While criticizing failur allies to fix Germany's total lial at the end of the war and stating the tofal et by the London confercnee 1of 1921 was nothing short of duli- | erous, Dr. Bonn d that th Dawes report was r i declining to do moz down variable annual Germany. GOVERNOR 1§ 111 With s M I nore R A allicd organiz ton, more en- tions here, \mpment of the Grand Army of the Iepublic be- cun to organize today, Executive de- {ails being completed, the first day of the npin will close with a semi-official gathering in Symphony hall, e the greetings of state and municipal officials will be extende d to the I'he exceu Veterans and Sons of Vet jury together with their credenti commiitees mornii Women to Girl The afternoon concluded with a pa- the new Old Past Commander- James Tanner of rolied in it the annual ex- ar 10- national o ot w the veterans the Sons of ns auxil- spective o honrds of e end red thi with Wine details. The churches 3 presented several and Boy and Seout organizations. trintic chureh service at wh in-¢' o SAVED BY BALL GAME Would poke. Templeton Declines to Make Any statement Relative o Gitpatrie and | i State Iunds in His Control, | Aug, 11 Charles A, Templieton refused to say | today whether his attitude on the | state funds in the hands of Treasurer : & Harold Gilntris had changons Hell M atehing Diamond Sport. | said he was “giving the matter © attention” and would make a | ment “at the proper time The governor had previously ['pressed every confidence that ihe money entrosted to Mr. Gilpatrie was gale and had vefuged to discuss the possibilitics of a special andit. In the | routine nudit made hy state @ 1litors I Tewis W, Phelps and - Witliam 1™ Railey nothing had developed toin- dicate a in the state fund I'he geovernor and other state offi ad said they were sure the 1irst Na- Renk of Putnam, of which Gil- | patric cashier, wi solvent and that nearly $100,000 of the state's I money deposited there was safe. | Hartford, — Governor ! Many Filipinos Have Killed Had They Not Been Away | \ imila, IS e Aug 11 me probably many na- om death when an Josion of undertermined cause d the dynamite magazine on Jand in Lamuna De Bay and twa conctabulary soldicrs, Je entive population in the vicinity storchouse, except soldi who magazines, one-half hall tiy 1 bhase- en- N ayed fali 1 kille o dynamite constabulary guarding the hall game th woers t two jeft were watehing mile away. Authoritics were making i cheek-up today in the helief that other deaths pesulted from the explosion, the cause of which remained a mystery. shor i 16 [ a tional | Wher; -Ponzi Left Prison at- —Alo | three | mind | the | < Charles Ponzi, of “get-rich-quick” f after three and a half yvears spent in the 1l prison. With him ave Mrs. Ponzi (left), who grac tad him upon his releece, and Mre. Charles Malasuti who put up thez 314,000 bail ander which |Ponzi was ra¥2c~d panding trial on other indictments. MONDAY, AUGU:! o than | the ! Sonth | Been | ame, is shown free again 11, 1024, FRESHMEN WILL BE SUBJECTED TO TEST More Than 100 Colleges and Uni- yersities in Agreement 11, —Psyehologleal s, prepared from malerial ob- ained by five cooperating universi- ties, will be given to freshmen of more | han 100 colleges and universitics and | comprise a new step in educas | in determining the fit and unfit collcge training, Dr, L, Thurstene, the University of Chicago, an- uneed today Chicago, Prines Northwestern universitica am! Darts month vollege vooperating under direction of thy American counei' The general nature of \ug wi | of v on, Minnesota and are on education he teats will be Ingenuity in using the English lan- gua g Arithmatical reasoning Artificial language test 1o detefmine yw quickly a student can adapt him- to new grammatical forma. I'roverh tests, student asked to [ mateh two lists and Indicate those of Anings. taentical m ading tesi, student required to Lvear and summarize paragraphs of | Aiflenlt prose, Opposites teat, student belng asked 1o mark words of opposite meaning. antitative estimates based on avallable to everybody, ‘ommon sense situations, i test for of good judgment, work done in college will be with the intelligence rec- & of the tests and if it is not up to intellectual standards these show, can sce that some factor other than lack of ability is holding the stndent back,” Dr. Thurstone ex- plainad, DEPOSITORS TAKE FUNDS FROM BANK | 8 hi s d [U t a | (Continued from 1lirst Page) Mr. Gilpatric, who was administrator of this cstate has never made a final accounting uccording to information obtained at the probate court. The estate among other things left the home of Mrs, Gardner on Main street to the town for library purposes but the town declined the house and by arrangement with the principal heir | [the housc was sold and a bronze | tablet erccted in the library from the ! fund thus established. | Owns Maine Island Mr. Gilpatric is joint owner of an lisland at Juniper:Point, Maine, with | Harry I%ogdick, said here to be a L well known New York clergyman, who | has a home on the igland. A mtor- boat, said to have cost $1,500 runs be- tween the island and the mainland. This boat it has been known here is known as the Mary Gardner in mem- | ory of Mrs. Gardner and is said to | have been purghased by Mr. Gilpatric out of his fees as administrator of the estate. Still Another Estate, another estate of which Mr. was administrator was that | of the late Joseph Cutler who died lleaving a considerable fortune. A | final accounting was rendered by the ‘I"XI‘L‘UU)I' but a trust fund of $40,000 was established out of the estate for | an incompetent relative of the de- | ceased and Mr. Gilpatric was trustee of this fund. Tt is learned here that | 835,000 of this fund was invested in | {he real. estate in Hartford which | housed a market and which did not| | prove financially successful. The | property was taken over by Mr. Gil patric last January and there are se | eral mortgages on it. The remaining | $5,000 of the Cutler estate is invested | [in other sccurities. | So far as could be learned these {are the only estate funds in the pru- | bate court here with which Mr. Gil patric was concernd. Mrps, Gilpatric, the daughter of a| prominent and wealthy mill owner hiere was left a considerable fortune | from the estate of her father which | was divided among a number of heirs. Whether Mrs. Gilpatric's fortune has been involved in any of the state | treasurer's financial operations is purcly a matter of speculation here. | Among the many ventures of the !tate treasurer was the purchase of an interest in=the Hill Top stables, established here by a local syndicate of which Dr. Frank Baldwin, Frank Witman and others were members. | The stables here housed (wo race| horses one of which was Fairworthy which has heen raced on the Wor- cester and Norwich tracks during the | summe ! 0 B c Li i i ¥ tr Stitl patri b v o S th o P B | crificd Rumors, My, Gilpatric's family and the bank dircctors and officials have from the first maintained complete silence on the subject of any possible shortage in Mr. Gilpatric’'s accounts at the bank or any private financial reasons which might have impelled his at- tempt on his life. The silence has led to a host of unverified rumors | with reference to shortages and their | amount and extent. It was stated today that condition of the Gardner estate account and possibly others would not be fully -known until the sate treasurer was able to make a statement While ahle to converse to some extent his condition is not anted any extensive inquiry of | «”to financial matters, it is stated. | Was Too Generous. | The general sentiment of Putnam | | people that if the state treasurer's | tinancial affairs have become involved |t is due to his generosity to his| | friends. He had been reputed to be “unable to refuse a friend” who came to him for financial or other assist- ance. It is known here that onfmany oceasions where friends approached him for financial assistance without collateral he had written them his personal checks and taken notes with- out urance that the note-makers would be able to redeem them. REVENUE MAN RESIGNS. Announcement of the resignation of William J. Finney, deputy col- lector of internal revenue in charge of the Ansonia territory was made today He will become head of the trust dcpartment of the Home Trust | | Co. of Derby, September 1. | Ontario. ——————————————— M, and Cerl Bengtson of 37 K | lake Boulevard, Mrs, Andrew Nelson a Beach. a week's stay at Indian Neck. Wolcott W. Tilsworth, 52 years old, wife of the rector of St. John's Epis- help of tho Episcopal diocese of Al- {town about 20 years. By The Assoclated Press. Suit of Nails! LEAGUE T0 GHECK UP ON ARMAMENTS Expected to Guard French Se- curity Agcinst Germany r aris, ated Presa Aug. 11==That the problem France's security will be solved s league of nations plan to keep a eheck on German disarmament 18 generally inferred from & long con- | ference held by Premier Herriot with Paul Bongour, socialist deputy and president of the sub-committee of the higher committee of national defense eharged with studying the plan in question, | 'The plan was discussed at a meels ing attended . by General Debeney, L ehief of general staff and representa- tive of Mashal Foch; the chief of the | naval staff, General Dumesnil, and a | representative of the forelgn office The plan was modified and strength- ened, all ambiguities were remos ed and it was unammously adopted by the sub.committee. This adoption makes It binding on the higher de. fense committes, and conference is expreased here thal, as modified, It will he ndopted by the league of na- [tions assembly at Geneva in Rep» tember, Premier Herrlop declared last night, according to Le Matin that he would support the plan in person before the league assembly. As it now stands it can be put into full operation within a fow montha after its adoption by By Ass0 of hy In this nail-studded tanley Clarkson of St. Paul fought and-to-hand encounters with the rce timber wolves of northern While armed only with a ouble-bitted hand-ax, he was al- acked by five of the beusts, killed wo of them and drove the others way. et o Smooth Salling Ahead. The Aswocinted Pre London, Aug. 1li—Belief that the lagreement for which war-worn Europe has long been hoping will soon be forthcoming is expref sed in and Mrs., Charles Hills of Bristol ,consequence of the Krench cabinet's Wells styeet, |approval of Premier Herriot's atti- his city, left yesterday for a week [tude toward the problems still in at Sound View, iabeyance at the international confer- lence on reparation. Unless the French now make con- ditions far different from those in- dicated in dispatches from the French of 64 |.~u""|n‘m,”vapltal, observers see fair salling renue and Miss Signe Kallberg of jahead for the conference, With the Dwight street, returned yesterday jprospect of finishing its work this fter spending week at Grove|Weck and insuring speedy launching |of the reparation program framed by the Dawes committee of experts. It is thought the Irench premier is returning with the approval of his ministerial colleagues and of Marshal Foch to the evacuation of the Ruhr by the French military forces under conditions such as to assure accept- ance by the Germans. The first of the three protocols necessary to put the Dawes plan in operation was signed on Saturday by fhe Germans and representatives of the reparation commission. This document embodies formal accept- ance of the Dawes plan, the repara- tion commission on its part releasing all German assets, making them avaflable as security for the proposed loan to Germany. Ot the remaining protocols, one iy between the allies and Germany and the other contains an agreement: among the allied nations. The effec- {iveness of the one signed Saturday depends upon these two, a coficlusion which in turn hangs on the abllity of Premier Herriot and the Germans to get together following the ‘premier’s return from Paris. Personals M Charies Slate, Miss Ida Maison, | children, 4 Mye, Carl Johnson and orie, Elwood and Norman of 6 and son, Wesley a Mrs. Carl Johnson of T ike Bou- svard returned from a vacation of one week spent at Grove Ieach. Irances Schufler and Miss edericks have returned from Miss inima PASTOR'S WIFE A SUICIDE frs. Wolcott W. Ellsworth, Native of New Haven Inhales Gas In Her Johnstown, N. Y., Home, Johnstown, N. Y., Aug. 11, — Mrs. opal church of this city, committed uicide today by inhaling illuminating as, according to the coroner. She ad been in ill health for about a ear. Mrs, Ellsworth was secretary- easurer of the church mission of any. She was a native of New Ha- en, Conn., and had lived in Johns- v STRIKE AGAINST CUT. Sag Harbor, N, Y., Aug. 11.—Six hundred employees of Josephy Fahys! & Company, manufacturers of watch cases, went on strike here today, be- cause of wage reductions ranging from eight to ten per cent. All the em- ployees who walked out were skilled worlers. About four hundred. other employees remained at their jobs. The strikers are members of the in- terpational jewelers’ union. CONFER ABOUT RUHR. London, Aug. 11.—Premier Herriot ¢ France and Forelgn Minister treseman of Germany conferred latel his afternoon on the question of the vacuation of the Ruhr. The con-’ ersation followed a conference of the rincipal Trench and Belgian dele- ates to the international conference. HARTFORD We Have These Trunk Telephone Lines t on these wires without charge. Patrons in New Britain call 3500 Patrons in Manchester call 1500 Patrons ma§ now call us direc Patrons in Windsor caM 300 Patrons in Glastonbury call 200, We have purchased a special lot of self- filling type fountain pens. As the assortment affords you your choice of either clip cap or ring top at the same price, you may select a very suitable pen to take with you on the vacation, or to re- place the old one. A very good value and very low priced at Each ...oovverernnnnnes. $100 Jewelry Section First Floor