New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1924, Page 11

NORNER GETS | PEGGYS PAPERS Receives Notice of Wile's Divorce Action at Last New York, Aug, 25,~8eparation sult papers fnally have been served upen Count Gosta Morner of Hwe. den and Chleage by his countess of a few months, the former Pegay | Hopkins Joyee, it became known to-| aay, It also became known that the, count had withdrawn the complaiut In his action seéking an annuiment | of bis marriage to the actress, which took place In Atlantie City last June, It was said that this was 'the resuit of warnings of the countess’ attor. neys that some of the allexations against her in the papers sworn to/ by him pere punishable in court, The | progreas of the count's sult now wiaits Aing of a revised complaint, | Service of papers in the aeparation suit, in which the actress charge non-support, was effected yestorday | a8 the count alighted from a motor | car at Forest Hills, Long Island, one | The count made voluble protest, ono | of the aix process servers sad, but| admitted he at last had official no- tiee of his wife's action, He recently asked the suprem court to declare he had not been| served with papers last month when | process servers slipped the docu- ments beneath the door of his Yale| club quarters, The count declare’ the summons had fallen behind a| |attice and had not come into his| hands. Decision on the motion Is pending. | ITALIAN FLIR FOUND BY L. (Continued From First age) The mishap of Lieutonant Loea telli recalls the similar and perhaps more harrowing experience of the lute Marry G, Hawker who in May 1919, attempted a lone flight from Newfoundland to Europe On the sning of May 1% Hawker and his companion, Lieut, Comma MeKengle Grieve, lert Newfoundland and started on thelr Might of 1025 nautical miles For six days, the plane wus not heard from and the two aviators were glven up as loat, Then on May 25, the Biritish admiralty learned from Hutt of Lewis, the northernmost point of the Hebrides Islands, that the little Dantsh steumer Mary had passod that point and had signalled that she had the uviators on board Hawker and his companion we forced to descend on the wate causo of the clogged water the plane's cngine, and had down about 850 miles off the Trish const on the night of May "oy wore pieked up by the Mary which, having no wireloss cquipment, was unable to transmit the news until she wan in sight of land Hawker was killed in July, 14 when his plane fell in flames at the Hendon air fleld Flight a Suc Locatell's flight 1o Greenland s considered a success, in spite of his failure to reach the United States, by Wing Commander Marig ('al- dvrara, air attache fo the Italian cmbassy here, who pointed out that the v aken pri- marily for the purpose of festing Locatelli's plane in Arctie regions 1919, n come |for the propased flight to the north W NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MO DARROW ATTEMPTS T0 ANALYZE LIVES Traces Psychology of Franks Killing i}l (hicago Court The Associated | Chicage, Aug Character analysis was the theme of Clarence 5. Darrow today as he pleaded anew hefore Judge Caverly for the lives of Iilehard Loeb and Nathan Leopold, Jr., vo-Kidnappers and murderers of Robert Franks, “The weird, nind youths, was mentioncd only inels dentally an Darrow went back of the orls Itself to tp from childhood the influences which had surrounded his ellents, The effects of these he acknowledged could not be told with cortainty, but limits of human knowlodge were blamed for that, Wenlth opening the doors to no wiys which 1ed to denial of desire was “the te misfortune in this torrible cine, Darrow sald, and |then he took up the cases of each of the boys, sturting with Loebh, He spoke of him ax “Dickle,” and sald that the phantasy of being able to produce a “perfoct erime" grew naturally from the youth's habitual ding of deteetive stories, supors sosed upon A brain “forced like a hot house plant to nhsorb book after book." aet, of the . onts might have dofis het- hadn't had any money in strong and pitiless philosophized, “She works in her [own mysterlous way add we haven't much to do with it ourselves, “Lot un he honest with each other, | e all know youth 18 without disagreement among the defense al- | torneys o8 1o whick should pre- sent the Anal summing up of their | cane | Judge John R, Caverly said that if the attorneys for both sides complets thelr arguments hy Wednesday, he probably weuld give his decision on Friday, Beptomber 5. Should they continue wntil the end of the week Monday, Beptember ¥, will most likely be the day The Jjurist sald that he and his wife would go to Atlantie City, N J., 1o deliberate. "I am planning to allow myself a week or ten days 1o review, and 1 intend to render a formal typewritten decision setting forth in full whatever reasons for the sentence 1 impose, “1 don't intend to puy much attens tion 10 the general testimony of the ‘experts’,” he added, “but 1 am cons | carned with thelr conclusio BISHOP GRITIC OF PARENTAL LAXITY | (Continued from ¥irst Page.) ditions are better for the young men to keep away from the influence of Jiquor as the evil of the waloons has Iheen done away with, u new evil| has sprung up, the bishop sald, in | regard of the cure taken of ehildren | by thelr parents. He suid that the parents are letting their children | grow up without keeping close wateh on them as the parents did in past years, He urged the members (o [ make it their business to xee that | | the Iife of the younger gencration in | what is should be, | 'Turning again to the evil of the old time saloon the bishop sald that | the ex-snloon keepers tell of the dan gera 1o which the people are now | left open and the harm that is being | WOV T0 PLEAD AND SEE MOTHER Ex-Prizelighter Has Hard Day; Mrs, Selby Dying |, | | o 108 Angeles, Aug, 25.=~A court of justice and the bedside of & dying woman today were 10 be the scenes of 1wo ordeals in the life of Kid Mooy, former pugilist, charged with the murder of Mrs, Theréss Mors here Aug 12, In the superior court he was dus 10 plead to eight eharges of murder, robhery and assault with intent to myrder, growing from the shooting Mrs, Mors and a subsequent hold« up and pistol affray in and near the Mors antique shop the day after her | dcath, Later he was 1o be eseorted under heavy guard to the bedside of | his mother, Mrs, Mary E. Selby, ne doath since the nows of her son arrest hrought on a heart attack o the judge on the banch he w e 1o suy only “gulity” or “not gulity.” To find words for the stricken womun awalting him on What prob. ably will he her degth bed wan an- other task, Just before they told him of hix mother's condition yesterday MeCoy was recovering some of his formey confident manner, He had so fAr thrown off thg depression of his At few days in Jall that he indulged in a boxing exhibition with another prisoner for the entertainment of fellow inmates in Jail, When word reached him of his mother's critical iliness, however, he withdrew from the others and re- mained alone and downcast for the remainder of the day, at times seek- " L v ll h A w spending their Beach. lan spent Beach, daughter, DAY, AUGUST 25, 1024, Personals Miss Bachgren of Roekwell arenue nd Mise Naughlon of Hartford are action at Short Nr, P, 3, Doniag and Joha B, Den the d sl Mystle weeh e Gertrude and Helen nding their vacatien Misses Mary. donlan are s L Myrtie beach Misses Margaret Kias and Gene. ieve Kyan are spending their vaca. tion at Lake Pocotopaug Mrs, Emma Foren Marthi week and have returned rom & LW John J, Crean spent the week-end the guest of Naymond G, Am. Mise Ellnor Demaries of East {Lawlor street has returned from her achtion of two weeks AL Indian Neek, Adna P, Johnson s on & fishing [trip through Vermont, Miss Winifred Bat returned from her vacation at Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs, A, Sonnera and fam- Am Bchusier of 27 Kelsey stroet Ave returned from Montreal, Can. da, where they spent the past veek, John Valentine of 759 nd Anthony Rotsky st street of 17 West streot left today to spend a week in | New York city. Merwin Johnstone and Oscar Pe- ferson spent the week-end at Indian | Neck, grand. | i | | | bach At hix home in the Berkshires. | a0 vrom hotween 15 and | | lear 1o & stop When {up again, [1ly of 244 Whiting street and Wil | | W SPEEDER DIES AT EDGE OF CEMETERY ontinued from Pirst Page) raherodiy « was brought to the New Britain po- lice headquariers and questioned it was learned (et the (atality was due to the effects of moonshine hiquor According 1o the #on told the po. lice by Kasenski the four men had been 1o Portla here they went to visit a1 & store The store was closed he said, 8o they went to the howe of the proprietor where mueh liquor was consumed Kazenski insisied stay with Mr. and | . Mra. B M. Foren of Bridgeport, that when the return trip was st Pawalogyk's and Bula were “pretty much drunk” Htan Iey gave the machine plenty of gas, he Aaid, with the result that it travs ) miles an hour, according to Kazenski's o8- timate of speed Gloried tn Wis Speed, Karenski sald that he pleaded with Btanley 1o reduce the rate of speed but was told that unless he kept his mouth shut he would be When the machine reachde in, near the monument, ed the two a4 East Be | Stantey Tost his hat and brought the he started it Knzenski said, he shouted that he was going to show his friends more speed the rest of the way to New Britain, According to Kazenski, the car had only gone a short distance when it hit the bank, turned over and caught fir Stanley Pawalesyk leaves a wife and ohild, He was engaged in the taxi business in this city, unbral services will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday morning from the Sacred Heart church and interment will b in S8acred Heart cemetery, it in Front of Own Store, Edward Waslk of 50 High street, lun‘ BaAS Muae W howerer, and | of whe ot running Cunaeen's 5 aimaged, but ihd sively smashod, wr s 4 party at fauiy, getion. The polics: n Berge was slation, he was U speed that twe med 4 1o slaw up, A X driver was in the lsion In atdition to tAR wen, there were in a younger brother of amall ehildren and 3 of Rocky Hill, & fi‘ Mrs Cunneen was n the erash, but # medical i stment, * " he died when & nol on the Boston and strack an automobile s Al & biind crossing miles south of here I8 The five who died Mra. Willlam Donahué children by & formér Mary, Willlam, Charles and an Leonard. The sixth, W Donahue died & foew hours a hospital here, Donkhue employs of the Parker ¥i ber pany at Lineéin, married Mra, Leonard ago. — Motoreychist Killed, Stamford, Aug, 26, == @ Tiighl, 28, of 18 Spruce stee ford, died in the Stamf yostorday afternoon |at the base of the skul 1 |a motoreycle accldent. Bal | ol t oy t 4w " {mole next y thought and without care” and he|qone by tha men and women who|ing solaco in the Bible, propeistor of & tere- at West | when his machine erashed: | The plane had been specially de- isigned to negotinte the low polar | di temperatures and to afford safety to | {the airmen manning it in case of |ye forced descent. This, according to | "Commander Calrerara, was success fully accomplished. He belicves the |is —_— fact that Locatelli and his three col- | akes Statement. |leagues managed to survive three | Temple, Texas, Aug. —Mrs. | days drifting on stormy and ice I'erguson lssued a statement to the swept seas guarantees a good chanee | Associated Press last night in which [of success in the forthcoming polar | m she said that chances for a national | flight, democratic victory would be "‘-i creased many fold if the nation could be made to understand that| the democratic platform “means em- phatie opopsition to the Ku Kiux Kian." Mrs. Ferguson has received ‘more WINS NOMINATION (Continued from Kirst Page.) kU CAUGHT IN IOW; L‘LOOD | fenry K. Simons and Party Trapped | le youth | wrong. “When child, 1 spoke as a child, T thought |tin drew audible comment from his au- ence as he added “Congressmen, judges, lawyers s, even state's attorneys—have in done something that was That they were not caught their own good fortune. He quothd 8t Paul's 1 was a child I epistle: w as a a child, but when I became n, 1 put away childish things." That wag written 20 centuries a (agn,” he sald, “but let us not forget here,” A tense silence in the court room Noed the Seripture. Darrow con- ( in tones scareely audible, o hang these boys wounld be uel, an act not of an advancing are drinking the poisonous liquor of today. As an antidote for this bad T lliquor the bishop said, the ex-saloon Kkeepers raise the cry that we should ®6 back to the lquor days which did not have the effect |on the drinking popuiation that it |now has. The speaker said that the |answer fo this agitation is that if the | liquor of today is having a harmful | effect on the drinking population they can cure that evil by stopping dvinking. This, the spoaker said, would he A much more effective in-unl that by drinking the liquor of the olden days, Wants Men of Broad Minde, The bishop in outlining the man- na in which the €. T A, U may work | urged the memhers not to he narrow | of the olden | | Defense attorneys were expected to make an attempt to have the in- dletments against MeCoy quashed when he appeared in court today, on the ground of alleged irregulari- ties in the grand jury procedure, Failing in this attempt, they were expected to enter a plea of not gulity e their hopes on the two-fold | defense thnt MeCoy did not shoot Mrs, Mors, and that if he did he was insane, THIRD PARTY TRIVE FOR NEEDED FUNDS and b Carl Linn and Oscar Larson spent | the week-end at Lake Congamond, John Bergeon of Lawlor street and Stanley Frankaskia of lawlor street returned from their vacation of two weeks at Saratoga Springs. Miss Louise Blight has returned from Ocean Beach, New London, where she has heen spending the | past week. Harry P. Moore of Maple street and ‘Ernest Casperson of Stanley | street aro spending the week at In- dlan Neck. Curtis Clifford, William Gooby, Robert Clifford and Arthur Clifford Main street, was taken to the Britaln General hospital last night suffering from bruises on his hip and arm recelved when he was struck in front of his store by a machine driven by Clifford Johnson of Stanley street. Ho was re from the hospital this morning, Policeman Patrick 0'Mara investi- gated the accident and according to the story told by Johnson, he was driving west on West Main street at about 20 miles an hour when Wasik attempted to jump between his machine and another one that was traveling in the same direction, ‘The bumper of Johnson's machine struck the man and knocked him to the pavement. Forced Into Ditch, ased New | atone fence in Hope treet, dale, % Prior to the accldent ! | been riding in the side ear, changed positions with his | panion. No date Y the coroner's invesf | Francls O'Miller of 4 | street, Mansfield, Mass, is in ford hospital in a serious |tion as the result of a m |accident yesterday Morning, M | was driving his machine up ton hill when the Wheel of motoreycle hit a stons, foreing him into a tree. He is suffering &1 | fracture of the skull. | Skull Fractured.' | Norwich, Aug. 25.-=Remis of 1160 Westminstér street, oot are spending the week camping at |Lake Waramaug. than one thousand telegrams today congratulating her upon her victory. | “The verdict,” she said, “tells| plainer than words what the people | think of the Ku Klux Klan after} they have had opportunity to ob-| serve its Workings and - purposes. Texas knows and ought to know from “its opportunity mére about what the klan means than any other state in the union, and just as soon as other states have time to learn the real puiposes of the klan and iis secret desire to set up here a super- government’ they will do just like Texas did and repudiate it in terms urimistakable. “Strippéd of all camouflage, svery {nformed person knows that the klan is based upon religious prejudice and its management has been put into tie hands of the unscrupulous. A more dangerous combination could not tareatén any people of any coun- t It 18 therefore the duty of every candidate and of every party [noon about 2:30 o'clock. The road to také the paople into complete|way was coveced with water which confidence and let them know their | was over six feet deep. private and public attitude on this| Four successive storms had come | question. one upon the other, the fourth | Tt it can be made to appear to reaching the intensity of a elond the nation that the democratic plat- [ burst. Grain, corn, straw and chick form condemning religloua Intoler-|ens were washed away and hundreds ance means, as everybody knows it|of head of cattle perished in the does mean, emphatic opposition to | swirling waters. Beaver Creek, & the Ku Klux Klan, the chances of all atream, was far beyond its democratic success will be increased | banks and thousands of motorists | many fold.” | were held up. i | Mr Simons stated that after a | long wait his pgrty was enabled to start again but he was forced to crawl along with water up over the | running boards, In one place, he saw a farmer who owned a herd of cattle numbering head, ride through the flood on horseback and bring all with the exception of one animal to safety, He said, also, that the roads in | ‘} By Clondburst—Witer Over Six | civilization, but the product of the Vagery and barbarity from which |00 condemn Al men who drink. | ey He nsked them to fake a broad view | Mr. Darrow paused and court re. |00 the subject and thus show the | prospective members that the men 1 for five minutes. “Sclence is not Intercsted so much | 1O belong to the C. 7T, A. U are not blind to all virtues in their zeal | lin criticism as it is interested in |10 get members for the temperence | finding out the cause of things,” |!° ! | Darrow began in his analysis of Leo- | "0¢Iety. The speaker said “let peonls know you ave whits n everywa pold. “He was just half & boy—an in- |And Y0u Wi find the recrulting of | members to your socioty a compari- | Anna WIIKIL of 187 Winter street | dence, suffered a slight fra i8 in the New Britaln General hos- | the skull here late yesterday & pital In a serious condition as the | noon, when the motdreycle he result of an automobile accident on | riving and a sedan driven by the Cheshire road about two miles | James Foley of thik city, from Milldale late last night. Charles |t the junction of twe streets, Baragalia of 916 Fast street, the | MOtorcycle was throWn agains driver of the machine in which rhe | €D and the sedan ran onto & pub was riding, reported to Sergt, Pa- | |1¢ PArk and overiurned after trick MeAvay at the police station | jr d0%D & memorisl stoRe s that a machine, traveling in the ap- | 190y Thos - posite direction, had driven towards | oepita o him in such a manner that he was 3 forcad to swing into difch by the | of the road. Raragalia and Edward MeMurray, the other occupant of the machine, ' eseaped with minor bruises. Blinded by Oncoming Lights. Tsrael Krawitz of 134 Chestnut street, Chelsea, Mass., and Miss Nel- lie Glazer of Cambridge, Mass., wers slightly injured when an automobile in which they were riding was over- | urday night when Miss Luly turned on Stanley street, near Blake | Man of Mannsville, &fid road. early Bunday morning. of Rochester were T According to the story of the acet- | {he automobile fm whith dent a8 told by Krawitz the head- | Mding overturned 18 ‘a e lghts on an ‘automohile going to- | Mannsville, Jeffersod coun wards Hartford hlinded him cansing | (°11A%: . Otis Schumagher, him 1o losa control of the car, which | Killed in a collision Bear % | failed to make a sharp turn in the | 210 John Barnada of Solvay die road, going down an embankment | Urles sustained when ‘he And overturning In the ditch, The | IOV fom the PEAE of aa| { ear was badly damaged. ""}\!:':P “}"f}‘ roundiig s Sl Three Sent to Hospltal la s@rlo{u: cm‘:flt'i]o!;.'m = Osear Hanson of 289 Maple street | A fracture of his 18 18 At the New PBritain General hos- | wounds were the ofl pital suffering from a compound | tained by Otto TebBERS, Jr fracture of the collar hone and sev- | was struck last night by a aral head and shoulder abrasions as | Central locomotive. } the result of an automobile accident | The boy was caught oufi"t shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday aft- | pilot, and thrown to the' opj ernoon near the old Berlin fair | side of the track. grounds. Stmeon Meclander and his | Boy Killed by Auto, four-year old son, Norman, of the| Worcester, Mass., Alg: 28== Yeet Deep On the Road, Miss Gertrude Connelly of 119 Tonwood street left today to take up | & teachers' training course at Bay | Path Institute, Springfeld, Mass. Leaders Will Accept Responsi- | bility of Endorsing Candidates | | Washington, Aug. 25.—Leading| gy Grace Connelly and Laura supporters of the LaFollette-Wheel- | ¢ Geiia ot Linwood street and er ticket prepared today to put into | a4 1an ana Margaret Woods of Ellis |effect at once decisions reached Y |yt aot are spending their vacations [ the national exccutive committee at| 3¢ 1nqian Neck, Branford. simons of 235 Whiting treot, who returned home last eve- | ning from a three weeks' automobile tour, was caught in a flood in Ask- ey, Town, and experienced thrills | beyond number on the homeward journey. He and his wife and ap | party of friends completed a journey of 4,260 miles and during that (ime | tellectual machine. He sought to | fonched Minnesotn, Towa, Wisconsin, | 2hom all the philosophies, to un: | Mo Er ALY Hlinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New | derstand all things and to put away [ TIShop Nilan suid that the virtuo |jpy weel's longthy conference in York, Massachusetts and Connecti- | A1l feelings. Ho learned quickly, [P0 lemperance s not sufficlent to| \ygnington. The campaign man- cut, and he grew up in his own way. (TOMD Man 8 good citizen And & fugoment for southern territory has In recounting his experiences, Mr. | Naturally his father did not under- | [TT0He Wan o his soclety, com- fpeon geieotod and the speaking gimons tells that he and his party [stand him. | munity, city or country hut that he | gram of Senator Wheeler, the vice- left Jackson, Mini., on Monday| “He became enamored with the |MUSt POSSess Cother virtues which | igidential candidate, has boen latd mocning of Ist week. They passed | philosophy of Nietzsche—the strang- | *}} #amp hint as a real man. out in considerable detail, but neith- the border into Towa and reached | est philosophy that has heen """:nn|-i,|".|"r Potér J, O'Callahan of | o 1as been announced, Ackley at 7 o'clock that night. Here | the world In modern times," g J., natienal president of |~ yoeigions made known after the they ran Into flood which had been | “A boy never should have seen |!N® C: T. A. U, spoke on “Abstin- | ool 80 00 4T sesstons last caused by a cioudburst in the after Aight. indicated that the. nationat Nietzsche's philosophy,” Darrow | $1€&" He followed the course of ¥ Bishop Nilan in urging the members PPI8 | iandidates themselves would be 1 upen to accept the responsi- not l?“m the one virtue of abstin- | o1 ) ence blind them to the acauiring and | ©*1° e ind ;;..;1::!\".,“”,,"”‘? ST et ol a0 ility for indorsing or rejecting any T iouahout that they should not do as the fana. | CONBTesslonal or state candidacles. tics do and go fairly mad over one | The committes, after conference subject and thus lose sight of other | WIth the principals formally adept. siibjects every bit as important, He |©1 2 resolution divesting itseit ot urged them to keep cool and to sum |ANY POwer to intervene in local mat- up the question as a business ane [ters, John M. Nelson, national cam- and work for the increase in mem. | PAlZn manager, said he had heen bership of the temperance societies | CONfronted with increasing pressure of our country. | for expressions on such contests, Speaking briefly on the Ku Kiux| The committee likewise author- Klan question, Dr. O'Cullahan said | ized W. H. Johnston, chairman of that the answer of the Catholics to | the conference for progressive poli- the slurs and insinuations made hy | tical action, who has charge of the members of the hooded order |solicitation from labor organizations | should be good citizenship in every and Herman T likern of Wiscon- defail. He urged the members to|sin in charge of collections from the take an active part in every part of | public. to conduct a drive for cam- their community life, to work for | paign funds. The cxpending activi- their community, and to help it pro- |ties of the natlonal committee, it | gress along all lines that shall fend [ was said, made the step necessary. | to muke it a better community. He | Senator Wheeler's tour, which will N. Googal of 507 East atrest laft vesterday for Merwin's Point, Mil- ford, to join his family at their cot- tags until Lavbor Day. Four Are G Syracuse, . Aug. 26. ! end automobile accldénts in'e New York took the lives of atId | tour persons and chused inj to more than a scogh of | cording to incomplete able today from police s ! | and hospitals in this section.. = The first lives were lost late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Fitz- patriek of 87 Prospect Atreet have returned from Block Island. | | | | frving Rutherford of Stanley 3 street is spending Ms vacation at These things teach a contempt Glenford, Ulster County, N. Y. for all the fine A those which are learning of the young the world, Leopold, Mr. Darrow saidy was “an intellectual machine, running with- out a governor and without bal- ance, without emotional life in any degree.” The pleader spoke of him as “Tahe", explaining he thought the family nickname more fitting than the state's attorney’'s use of the word “man’, “This intellectual machine was, of not understood. by his said Mr. Darrow, and he launched Into & disseration of the Nietzschean philosophy of the sup- | erman, beyond good or evil. He denoanced that philosophy as idola try, and added: 1 Mise Marion Koplowitz of 88 Dew- [ ey street has returnad after two weeks at Ocean Beach. Ofticer John H. Kennedy and family have returned after spend- ing two wasks at Myrtle Beach. FRENCH BUDGET PRUNED Ministry 18 Working to Pare Down Appropriations—Will Reduce De- Proud of Her Victory. ‘ Dallas, Texas, Aug. 25—1In a state- ‘ment given to the Dallas News, Mrs, Miriam IFerguson, democratic nomi- nee for govérnor, said she would geek the ald ot the “good citizenship of Texas” In solving problems of the office of givernar, if elected. “This, of course, is gratifying to ficit Appreciably. Parls, Aug. 25.—~Acting on the| most explieit Instructions from Pre- mier Herriott and Finance Minister Clementel, officials of the ministry the fullest degree,” Mrs, Ferguson said, "and with my heart filled with love and gratitude to my good friends everywhere, but for whom this great victory would not have been possible, I now look to the east to welcome the dawn of a new day. that section, due to successive dayg | of rain, were all hut impassable, The | mud was in some parts tw feet deep and he said that he now real- how good the roads in this state “While I am, of course, proud of | — S— my vidtory, 1 want especially to em- my vistors, 1 want oo wmpun| DEATH OF W, A, NORTON ¥as not been made for revenge nor Resident inepired By hatred. For those who| ; have seen fit to vote against me, 1, Well Known Berlin iz ar pl m Dies [ this | tonar [ re D were “The question here, is how did affect the impressionistic, vis- ¥y, dreaming mind of Babe, who ad it while normal boys were aving baseball. He never should | have seen it." “Rut he got from it finally an ob- on thav he and his chum, fckie Loeb, were Indeed supers on' Darrow contended that equally responsible the for boys the suid that every man who really loves his country takes a personal pride in the good virtues of his conntry, Father Laden Speaks Rev, Thomas J. Laden, pastor of | the Church of St. John the kvangel- ist, spoke briefly on the work of the local T. A. B. society and assured the visiting delegates that they would he shown the hospitality of the city Speaking of the achicvements of Mayor Paonessa, the speaker char- hegin September 1 with a speech at | Boston, will be made in a private vailroad car, Mr. Nelson said, and | representative of the national or- | ganization will probably accompany | | him, MRS, MUZZY DIES |are published. | clares the defieit will be reduced to are using the pruning knife on the budgét a8 it was never used hefore, says Le Journal, They are obliging all departments t6 hold down their appropriations drastically, and the publiec will ba agreéably surprised at the result when the budget figures The newspaper de- a much smaller figure than the 3,- 760,000,00 francs estimated by the official reporter of the senate fi- on. same address are also at the hospi- tal whera they received treatment for Injurles received in the acei- dent. Roth Hanson and Molander apent a fetr night at the hospital, according to announcements today. The men and child were at- tended by De T. . Hodgson and Dr. Matthew Griswold, who were at the scene shortly after the accident oceured, According to Information received made | | Whalen, 5 year-old #0n of* | Mra. Edward Whalén of | died at a hospital a8 & juries sustained whém h | over by a car operated . ford, Forestdale, R T it ton, 5 i — s Prove F Worc v Mass, Aug, | | J. Seymour, aged 31, dm s eustained in An @l nance ¢ommiss Financial circles in Paris, Le Jour. | aoterized the mayor as a man have no wopd of censure, and with has the wallop to put hig things ceident Friday nighty Today.at New Britain Hospital 8L qon(hy of young Franks, in a car struck by & f “Neither could have Hansgon was driving nerth on Farme committed ington road, near the fair grounds, the help of God 1 shall atrive e nestly to ba the governor of all the people. Age of 3 the rime by himself. hey met each other, and their Across, and A man who takes a posi tion on every question of importance - AT BRISTOL HONE I nal adds, are optimistic concerning the moral result of the London con- when another machine forced Han- son off the road Into the gutter, on Shrewshury strest, He 8 a broken leg, three fractus Westell A, Norton, well known Berlin farmer, ference: thay have great hopes that Wil become | ‘Ot Great Moment.” “This victory, which {8 an anti- to the city, On a motion of Thomas 1. O'Brien, chest wounds and inf . ausing the machine to overturn. The name of the driver of the other | Prominent Woman Would Have died at the New |[minds met, and the strange alchemy pital thig noon at [of their minds turned them to their klan victory, is one of the greatest moment, not only in Texas, but to the cause of national democracy as well. No more can the finger of scorn be pointed in the direction of cur candidate for president anr be charged with being the nominee of the ‘Long-Horned Koo Koos from xas.” Te"Texu has vindicated herseif be- fore the nation and can again re- sumiis her honored placs as a leader in the galaxy of truly democratie states. The victory has bheen won by the help of the good citizenship of Texas, and as their servant 1 shall| séek thelr fturther aid in solving| whatever difficulties may. confront | my administration | WILL RIDE TO PRIMARIES &0 much rivalry is being shown in the primary race among republican candidates, that the G. O. P. organi- | iation has established headquarters in each of the six wards and will en- gage automobiles to take registered republicans to the primary voting place e Minox, the wonder olntment, jan enjoyable visit, James | Frank McDonough, tin and William W, Britain general hos the age of 33 years il but a short time. Mr. Noiton was the son of Albert Norton and was born in Berlin, where he spent his entire life. Besides his father he s surcived by a wife and two children, Marion and Evelyn; three deter, Ilora, Llsie, Mrs. I'rank Traut; a brother, Lester, all of Ber- lin Funeral secvices will held from the home of his tather Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, will officiate and interment will he in Maple cem- ctery, Berlin. he R’ 1S OVER SUMM at Mock New Britain's colony Island, R. I, has come home after Among those and Mrs, O'Neill, O'Brien, Mar- who have returned are Mr 5. Curtin, Willlam A Dray, Timothy W Dr. Henry Hanna HOME FROM RETREAT v. Thomag J. Laden, John the Ev list church, of v of - the pasto He had been | " Lueyan Bojnowski, pastor act The death ot little Bobby Franks | should not have been in vain. his poor tragic death of this | weak young Iad should mean some- | thing, 1t should mean an appeal to [the fathers and the mothers and to | the teachers and to the leaders to | live closer to the young. It should | mean that the death of “nhhy; ‘ranks will come to thé mothers and | fathers, -and the brothers and the sisters who have rend of | this case as a warning to look into | the lives of their children, to en- deavor to understand them, to know | what moves them and to guide and | direct them that they may dodge | the pitfalls of life.” Court then ased, r Vor two days, Mr, Darrow, veteran of 45 years’ practice in criminal law, has been delivering his plea for mi- | tigation of punishment. . After his address to the bench. | Attorney Benjamin Bachrach, Mr. | Darrow's associate. wil make a final | rebuttal speech, which he said migit eight hours, | Crowe May Walt State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe, ho had otiginally planncd to end consnme president of the St Aleysius socicty of New Haven, a delegate to taw lo- cal convention a committee consist- Ing of John Kelly, treasurer of the | C. T A. U.; George Kane, president | of the New Britain T. A, & B. society and Thomas J. O'Brien of New Ha- 1en were appointed a committee to place a wreath on the grave of the late Rev, John Winters, a past president of the C. T. A, U, Among the delegates who arve re istered at the convention ar Mr Bridget M. Lanouette of Meriden. Mrs. Lanouette is 78 years of age and has been active in the work the ¢, T A. U. for the past 25 year The convention was adjourned at 12:30 o'clock and an excursion of the delegates to laks Compounce was enjoged, This evening at the a reception and dance gates will be held Pather Bowen Next President Tomorrow a busines: session of the convention will be held at which Rev. Robert J. Bowen, asslstant pas- tor of St. Augustan's church of Bridgeport, will be elected presider of the soclety. At that time a cre- dential committee consisting of John Sheehan, representing New Haven A to the B. hall dele- Been 82 Years Old Aug, 28 R (Special ta the Harald.) ( Dristol, Aug Mrs, Ellen Muz- who would have observed her A birthday next Thursday, l||<d! vesterday at her home, 55 Merri- man street, after an iliness of 14 woeeks, She was the widow of Clar- Mu who died about a 2 t h erce H. year ago. Mrs, Muzay was born in New Hart. A but came to Bristol when A girl. She was married to Mr, Muzzy in October, 1867, she is survived by H. Muzzy, a daughter nd a sister, Mrs. 1 of Mristol. Khe was a past matron | of Olivet chapter, Order of the Bastern Star, and a member of Gil- hert W. Thompson post, Woman's Relief corps, She was a life long ber of the Prospect Methodist ' g 1 t funeral will be held tomorrow | p 0 o'clock, Services | ill be conducted at the home of the son, 23 Woodland street, hy Nev. | Arthur H. Goodenough of New Hve en. Interment will be fn West c.me- ,, a a son, Robert Mra. Lila Cos, | ik Colvin, all | s I me chy Th afternoon at a A « [ the exchange market Saturday's bearish fovies feadier and that there will be a eneral intensification of business, ‘otton Pricée Tumbles Over Five Dollars a Bale New York, Aug. 25—Cotton prices feil 107 points, or over $5 A bale, on | but | he opening call today following a | reak in Liverpool as the result of RAvernment re. ot October In the call here sold s low as 8244 MOVIE MEN MEF Tembers of Exécutive Committee of Picture Theater Owners Gather New Haven, Aug. 1embérs of the executive committee the association picturs theater wners of the United States and Ia met At Branford today as 15 of Louis M. S8agal of the Poll heatrical enterprises, The icture theater owners posed for the themaelves following their v and then left for Sagaloy farmns, An aviator rrival in this ¢ty fr. Sagal's home, “herry Hil, Branford. left with the movie film for Jersey machine has not been ascertatned Prosccutor C. % Lewls was cailed fnto the case and is condue ing an investigntion, It i& probable that an arrest will ba made, Meriden, Aug. 25.—While driving At a fapid rate on Broad. street at 1:45 o'closk yesterday -afternoon, Willlam ergeron, 25 years old, of 30 Hinman street, loat control of his car when confronted by another ma- chine at Wall street, grazing tho | 6ther auto and then crashing into a | Phssengors tree, with tha we result that he and two e badly Injured and the lives of several others were cn- | akutl and a s 28 ~Twenty | moving | | when he saw uanger Nergsron austained a fractured vere gagh on the arm Hia father, Benjamin, re fractured hib, and Frank Olse 28 years old, of Rocky HIlT, another pAssenger, wak badly fnjured about the head. Four others in the Ber- geron car eseaped injury, Tost Control, Fugene Cunneen, of Howe street, accompanied by his wife and ighter, had been proceeding sonth Broad street and was about to to the lert into Wall street the other coming to he described on turn | Bus Ovel | Yor | persons were hurt, vegely, when the mot they were riding night in Brooklyn nea | land. ow | | Waterbury, Aug. 88 '_f | betieved dying and after a one-man trolléy with a buggy here 8 jured man is Aleck Oakville, He was @ ks of the Watent he foot of Cartél | the trolley car, opé 1. Foo struck The car was goink: and Kuitkus did reins, according t ¥ Drove ;nder { But Horse A telepnone call w the police station thi was a drunl on Newington avef | patrol was rushed the drunken d without much tre there science that wiil gl lete relief from painful and sehtly holis, pimples and carbuncies within twen- g-tour hours, MlNox | Walter ward him at what very fast rate, wd Heart chmeh, Rev, A. McCrann, acting pastor of 8t Mary's church, and fev. Patrick Daly, pastor of 8t, Joseph's church have returned from Keyser's 1siand South Norwalk, whcre they attended a retreat, City, expecting to return With the finished roll tomorrow shen it is to ba exhibited at a private exhibition for the theater owners. The gather. | ing 15 tha regular #emi-annual megte | ing of the committée. county, Edward Leheney represent- tery. ing Fairfield county, James Glashee of Middlesex connty, Edward Conran of Litehfield county, and William Foresth 6f Hartford county will make a report. was brought te In effort to aveld collision, Cun-| he was booked reen appliad his brakes, coming al- | since thére ia no most 16 & #Ap, And at the same ' A horse and way | tims turning to the right. Berge-|influence of lig his final argument on Wednesday may now be forced to wait until the | folowing day 1o present his plea for a_death penalty “The slight prolongation of the case was said to havé been caused by & of Engineet, g Exhibition building 1t the the the Palace Empira concrets Only 88 Cents in Soncy hack if it faile All Druggists