New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1924, Page 1

w1 News of the World y Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 . f W BRITAIN HERAL NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924, —SIXTEEN PAGES, WATERBURY MAN MURDERED AND POLIGE SAY KILLING 1S RESULT OF BOTLEGGER WAR Although Slaying Took Place Early Today, Police Learned But Little Concerning It Up Till Noon. 'ROOSEVELT IS GIVEN N. YORK NOMINATION Is Republican Gubernator- ial Choice on the Very * First Ballot Rochester, N. Y. Sept. 25. = Theodore Roosevelt of Oyster Bay was nominated for governor by the Bricigepol‘t and Stratford [new York republican state conven- Men Held and Two More tion there today. The cholce = was Suspects Sought—Vic- tim Figured in Another Mysterious Murder. Waterbury, Sept, 25.—John Mus- solino, 37, of this city was shot and killed on the sidewalk in front of the Ttalio-American political club, 283 Bank street, early today. The police say that this wag an incident in a hootleggers feud here. The police sent an alarm broad- cast and soon after two’ men in a motor car were intercepted at the entrance to Naugatuck. They gave the naumes of John Nechols, wyho claimed to be a contractor in Strat- ford and Pasquale Lauchariello, who gave an address on Thomas street, Bridgeport. They were locked up on suspicion of knowledge of the! affray. Four Men In Auto The police learned that four men were in an automobile close by when the shooting occurred and they are looking for tw8 more men who are said to have been with Nechols and Lauchariello when the latter drove | out of the city. | Dr. A. A. Crane held an autopsy | during the morning and Coronsri‘ John T. Monzani opened an inquest. | The polics say that they had | learned very little about the homi- cide up till noon. An examination of the dead man®s body showed that one bullet had en- | tered his body, near the heart, from | the front left side, while evidence | of two other bullets, In back of the left ear, was found. One of these builets grazed the skull and went through Mussolini’s hat, It is re- ported that four shots were fired, | and that one went wiid. Teath Instantaneous | The dead man was found with his | head in the gutter, hls body on the | sidewalk, and his hands in his two | coat pockets. It s the latter fact that | | leads the police to believe that death | Joseph C. Angelo, is still at large | management which encourages use- | the victim not after three days of fruitless search | fy] labor by prisoners” having time to pull his hands from | by the police, but the manhunt i5|of the co-operative marketing ac was instantaneous, his pockets while ground. Mussolini was falling to the . riding with his THEODORE, ROOSEVELT e made upon the first ballot. Colonel Roosevelt had a. majority over the combined votes for his three com- petitors, ‘Colonel Willlam Hayward of New York, District Attorney Guy B.“Moore of Buffalo and Supreme Court Justice Arthur 8. Tompkins of Nyack. The vote was: Roosevelt Hayward 18 Moore 101; Tomp- kins 134, %, . The nomination later was unanimous by acclamation upon motion of former Governor Odell. FRUITLESS CLEES IN SEARCH FOR VOTTART Police Investigate False Alarms From East End of City John Vottarl, alleged murderer of being contipued with the same thor- { oughness and vigor with which it/ was started.” ‘All possible clues are made | AL SHITH, KEVNOTE OFN. . DEMOCRATS Convention Speaker Lands Gov- ernor’s Constructive Work Hits at Oll Leases, ctc., and Also Comes Out Strong for Platform Plank Condemning Ki#n—Says Coolidge Puts Party Above Nation SMITH PREPARING HIS ACOEPTA Syracuse, N. Y., Sopt, 25.—~ Governor 8mith will appear be- fore ‘the democratic state con- vention after his nomination to- of acceptance which prepared- today, Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 25—Attack- ing the republican national admin- istration for the leasing of the oil reserves; the conduct of the depart- ment of justice and the vetcrans’ bureau, the tariff law, the Mellon tax plan and the foreign policy, Francis ¥. Cullen of Oswego, tem- porary chairman of the democratic state convention, today asserted that the actions of the president and his party associates “‘prove a train of thought and a state of mind on the part of that organization which is inimichl to the welfare of the aver- age citizen.” Smitl’s Keynote. Revertimg to state ' affairs, Mr. Cullen said that the keynote of the platform of the New York democ- racy was “Alfred E. Bmith.” He called attention to a long list of | “constructive achievements” under Governor Smith, and declared that “an intelligent series of progressive measures” sponsored by the demo- | | crats and advocated by the governor | had been defeated by “the unrespon- sive, partisan-minded and machine- controlled assembly.” “However, in practically every in- stance where the lower house has given its assent to progressive legis- | lation,” he added, “the record will | show that the ideas were of demo- cratic origin and the plans were pressed to enactment by the gov- ernor and the democrats of the legis- lature. Attacks State Assembly. “Throughout the {wo years the assembly has been reluctant, never constructive, giving its approval only when plain public sentiment 1indi- cated tbat any other course would violate political expediency. Arro- { gant political leaders, secure in the unquestioning partisanship of their local constituencies, guided by petty motives and local considerations only, have ruthlessly blocked wise, humanitarian and economic Jegisla- is belng | | | welfare of the state. Cullen claimed credit for his party | were the statute granting additional | home rule to cities; revision of the | industrial system in the prisons “And fnaugurating there a sound business the passage the recreation of the industrial coun- looking to more amicable and | satisfactory relations between labor cousin, Joseph Marvici of 8 Burton | being run down but none of them|snq capital”; the establishment of street when the latter was killed on | the afternoon of September 11, 1922, | when a fusillade of bullets were | fired into the car in which the two | men were riding from New Haven to | Springfleld. Mussolint, at that time, | was shot through the lobe of the right ear. The latter was arrested | nd held by the Wallingford police at the time of the murder but was | man who lives near the old brew-| .03 a4 demonstrating '“the later released. The murderers, re-| ported to have been bootleggers were | never apprehended. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Nechols and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nettello, all ot | the Grand hotel, this city, were ar- rested early this afternoon and are being held as material witnesses in | connection with tle murder of Joht Mussolini/ early this morning. Ne- chols is the owner of a new sedan which was localed near ghe scene of the murder, early this morning. This prisoner is also believed to be the proprietor of the Hah:\n~Amz-r|ru||‘ political club in which it is believed | the two suspects arrested this morn- ing bad spent a greater part of last | night and early this morning. ' ¢ COPLEY SQUARE FLOODED Water Surges Tike Geyser From | Broken Water Main—Traffic Held Up and Much Damage Done, Boston, Sept, 25.—Copley Square, about which 4re grouped the public library, churches and hotels, was flooded early today by the bursting of a water main. The waters surggd up like a geyser for nearly two hours, flowing into cellars of the li- brary annex, the Hotel Westfinster, the Nottingham building and 8. 8. Pierce and gompany's store. The flood was stopped without serious damage at the Copley Plaza hotel, Trinity church and the lbrary pro- per. A-number of shops on Hunt- ington avenue were also jnvaded, and | the waters seeped through to the Boylston street subway, without in- | terfering with traffic there, Street car routes along Hunting- ton avenue could not be maintained in the flood, and had to be diverted, but conditions were restored to nor- mal in time to handle the morning crowds, The main, & big 42 inch pipe un- der high pressure, burst opposite the brary at the junction of Huntington | avenue, Blagden and Dartmouth sireets. The damage ran into thous- | ands of dollars. I has developed anything valuable. A telephone call was received af police headquarters this morning that a hatless man had been seen in the Belden street section Tuesday night washing his face in a broo thorough search of the vicinity .was made Immediately but no trace of the fugitive was found. About noon, ery on Belden street, called at the station and .reported that his wife {had seen a hatless man running by the corner of the brew and head- ing as if to follow the raliroad tracks in the direction of Berlin Motorcyele Policemen William 8. Strolls and Wi m P. Hayes p; trolled the district today and inves- tigated évery spot that was a pos- sible hiding place for Vottari, The police are of the opinion that the reports were false alarms. John Sponsa, superior court inter- pretgr connected with State’s Attor- ney Hugh M. Alcorn’s office, is still working with Sergeant Michael J. I'lynn on the case, and they have investigated every phase of Vottari's life here. Sergeant Flynn and Policeman Thomas €. Dolan went out of the city yesterday afternoon' after the police had received a tip that Vot- tari was in a neighboring city, but a search of his place produced nothing. Mrs Amelia Scorsoto, of 167 Wil- | cox street, continues her battle for life at the New Britain general hos- pital. Her condition still remmul1 critical. The police have had pictures taken of the place where the shoot- ing occurred Sunday night for the state's attorney's office. turas show the kitchen of the wom- an's home where bullets were sent through the door and woodwork by Vottari in the first shooting when nobody was injured. They also show the window of Mrs. Storsoto’s bed- room through which Vottarl broke his way into the room to shoot her as she lay in bed with her husband. Othier pictures show the bedroom in which Angelo received the wound trom Vottar’s builet that resulted in his' death at the hospital Monday afternoon. el BUT FEW DEPORTATIONS Coblenz, Sept. 25.—The cancella- tion by the Rhineland high commis- sion on Tuesday of 362 deportations of Germans from the occupled teri- |the senatorial investigating commit- | | ritery reduces the number of depor- tations still effective to 74 out of a total of 31,475 ordered during the period of passive resistance. supposed hiding | The pie- | tmprovements in the workmen's | compensation act: the erection of a | | sultable children’s court for the city | of New York, and the grant to the | | métropolis of power to construct and | operate transit lines. | Tax Reduction. The 26 per cent reduction in taxes on Incomes received in 1923 was effi- | clency and economy” of the demo- | cratic state administration. Much | | of the saving that made this pos- | sible, rman asserted, came | | from the governor's plan for con- | solidating bureaus, departments and | | commissions. The creation of a | newly-organized department of pub- | lie works was given as an instance. | “The total saving of the last year | was nearly $17,000,000, for which | we submit the democratic party has | justly earncd the entire credit,” | said the speaker. Measures passed by the demo- cratic senate and defeated by the | rep! an assembly, which “stood |as a barrier to every social and hu- {manitarian policy that trenched upon its patronage.” were listed by the chairman as follows: The pro- posal to grant to cities the right to operate bus lines and other public utilities; “measures for the protee- | tion® of the health and welfare of | women who toil;” proposals for the solution of the housing problem; a constitutional amendment for an | executive budget; a four-year term | for the governor; reorganization of the department of farms and mar- | kets, and “an enlightened program for the improvement of education in the rural districts.” “As democrats we may well re. | {Joice In the characters and official | | records of the several slective state officers.” sald Mr. Cullen. | Hits Out At Klan | | Weferring to the Ku Kiux Kian, | {the chairman sald his party woutd | be “false to traditions™ it it | failed to condemn his band of | | fantastic anarchists” which “dom- | Inates every cowardiy political leas der in the two principal parties” He sald the party stood hehind the | anti-klan declaration of John W.| Davis at Sea Girt, N. J. | Mr. Cullen accused President Coolidge of having placed the wel- fare of the republican party above | | that of the nation and asserted that | |he and the republican majority of | its d1d mot | enator| {tee “sat supine when they obstruct’ ‘the. efforts of (Continued on Page 13.) ASSALLS REPUBLICANISH| morrow and deliver an address | tion that would have inured to tho | | Among the acts for which Mr, | 10-YEAR-OLD INDIANA CHILD BOUND, ATTACKED AND MURDERED, THEN IS BURIED BY MAN WHO KILLED HER Alien, Aged 30, Accused of Slaying, Makes bonfession, Leads Police to Grave and Exhumes Body With His Own Hands. | | | Gary, Ind,, Sept. 25,~The body of | killing and burial he went to a mo- Annle Tomictk, aged 10, who, was | tion picture show and Gary and af- kidnapped Monday, was found buried | terward to Chicago. Witnesses saw | in the sand dunes here today when | the child enter Vergolini's automo- police were led ther by Peter Ver- | bile and-for two days "~ had been the golini, 20, 4 ‘ob}c(t of a police s wirl The child had been atfacked, | was the daughter of “Uuay) | strangled and stripped of her ciothes, | and the eldest of th b. [ police sald, Her hands had been | golini lived with 7 d)gc, bound to her sides, | mother, 15y Vergolini was arrested In Chicago| Asked It he was sorry, Vergoiin. last night and takep to Gary in con. | said: “Yes." The deputy coroner said | nection with the ¢hild's disappear- | that the verdict would probably ance and aftér an all night grilling | charge homlcide, rape and kidnap- topfessed. | ping. He never had seen the child until| Vergolini, after leading the police Monday, Vergolini told the police. | to the child's grave, removed the He came from Italy four yedrs ago. | sapd with his hands and disclosed Vergolini asked the child to go for | the body. He said he had dug the !'a ride fn his automobile. After the | grave with his hands. MRS, SWEETEN TURNS [FATHER, ILL, ATTENDS AGAINST HER LOVER| FUNERAL OF FAMILY “I Never Want to See That | Pathetic Scene as Four Man Again,” She Tells Hearses Bear Remains Father-in-Law to Boston Cemetery | By The Assoclated Press, Mount Vernon, L, Sept, 26.— never want to sce that man again,” Mrs. Elsie.Sweeten told her father- In-law, C. C. Sweeten last night in the jail at Salem, in refering to the Rev, Lawrence M. Hight at whose suggeStion she confessed she poison- ed her husband. * “He made me do it. do it,” she sald over and over again to Mr. Sweeten, who despite his ad- | vanced age had ridden long. miles through the chilly night because, “After all, Elsie i the boys' mother.” He wanted to talk with her about the future of her three sons. Not one harsh word did he say when he met the woman who had confessed she poisoned his son, and her husband, Wilford Sweeten. “My son is gone and nothing we can do will bring him back,” said Mr. Sweeten today. “But there are three little boys to look after. They are fine boys und T want to do right by them. - For their sake, I hope Ejste does not hans.” State’s Attorney F. G. Thompson accompanied Mr. Sweeten at the latter's request when the aged man confronted her she grasped his hands | and bowed her head. “He made me do it,” she began. | “T didn’t want to.” “I came to talk to you ahout what do’ with the boys” broke fn Mr Boston, Sept. 25.—Matthew Mara, hushand and father of four of the five victims of an automobile acci- dent of Sunday when a car broke through a railing into Fort Polnt Channel, buried his dead today, on leave of absence from the tubercus losis hospital where he I8 a patient. Four hearses, one black, one gray, He made me |and two white, followed by a few automobiles, wended thelr way through Medford, Chaslestown, Chelsca and Malden as the cortege | moved from the home of Mara's parents, to the home which his wite and children Jef: last Sunday; thence to St. Stanislaus’ church where services were held, and to Holy Cross cemetery for burial. At the church, where a small gathering attende] the services, a single plece of flowers rested In each easket, that of the mother, Mrs. Helen Mara, was at the head of the aisle; the pearl-gray casket of Genevieve, a girl of. nine years, | was next, and two small white cas- | kets of Elizabeth, six years, ar Baby George, two years and s months, were in line behind. The father and husband had to be as- sisted from place to place. Mre. Mara and the children rode with Michael Dobroval, a friend, on | Sunday,” for an outing which ended | in their deaths. Services for Dob- | roval were arraigned separately. | [ to Sweeten. R { I ol | Liberty bonds, $21,600; twenty-ninth | {2 BRt oo ASll yay Abont it g ASSIGNED TO GONN !;;mr:dprl‘:l\;:wh iadibenisteret) s N ‘mmmh count, $12,- | Mrs. Sweeten. “I didn't want to do y 1 i Diase’ Allaed Role: | 000; thirty-first count, $24,000; | it. When he first asked it, I said I | Lorimer bocame involved in diffi- | thirty-second count, $3,000; thirty- Would not, But he Kept after me. I'iBavis Campaign Department Sends | cultles whem he was president of the | third count, §8,399; thirty-fourth | argued for a month, but he kept tell- fng me to do it. I was in his power. Anything he sald I felt like I must do. .“It was terrible for ma to give | Wilford the first p#ison. When he | didn't die, Hight came to the house. He handed me a peach and slpped a note in my hand at the same time which said to give him some more. All the time my’ husband was sick he was coming to my house and giv- ing me notes telling me to give more poison.” The mother begged that the chil- dren might be allowed to come to alem and visit her in the jail. She Make Speeches in Nutmeg State. New Haven, Sept. 25.—Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, Goy- ernor W. W. Brandon of Alabama, former Secretary of War Newton | D. Baker and Mrs. Izetta Jewelf | Brown, confidential alde of John W, | Davls, democratic candidate | for president, have been assigned to word received at state hendquarters | from the speakers burcau djyision of the democratic committee. These speaker eastern “ .m_; Yoy ! Mu” nalga,:l‘:l’v | statement of the | Ritchie, Brandon and Brown To | s DAWES UNDER FIRE N-LORIMER DEAL Senator Ashurst Criticizes Re- publican Candidate BIG DEMOCRATIC DINNER Mrs, Louise Day Duffy of West Hart- ford Nominated for State Senator from Fifth District at Convention Compounce. scial to the Herald.) 03 Sept. 25.—Calling himself 2w man for the Constitution,” but doing things that even Wall street would not do is the record of Charles G. Dawes, vice-presidential candidate of the republican party, according to Senator Henry M. Ash- urst of Arizona, who delivered a scathing broadside on the G. O. P, at the barbecue of the democrats of the fifth senatorial district last night at Lake Compounce when over 300 assembled to enjoy the famous sheep and corn the resort and to hear the brilliant array of speakers, gath- ered by former Mayor Joseph F. ' MRS. LOUISE DAY DUFFY. First woman to be nominated for state senate from fifth district. Dutton of this city, and now con- nected with the speakers' bureau of the national organization of the dem- ocratic party in New York. h Dawes said something,” said Senator Ashurst in referrifg to the republican candi- | dates on the Klan issue. “I nearly forgot that man, Dawes.” Rapidly sketching the connection of Dawes | with the ex-Senator Lorimer, who was ousted from the senate for bri- ry and corruption, Senator Ashurst told of several dealings with which the speaker connected Dawes. Be- fore being put out of office, Lori- mer showed a letter, lauding his = .a Salle streét bank in Chicago sev- eral years ago and met a snag in his efforts to denationallze the insti- tution to make it as a state bank. According to Senator Ashurst, Lori- (Continued on Page 14) GLYNN IS NOMINATED o A speak in Connecticut, according to | Former Congressman Again Has | next largest item s contained in the Been Selected as Republican Nom- inee In The Fifth District, $499,014.53 15 SUM IN GILPATRIC'S CASE {39 Counts in Indictment | Total This, Alleged Stolen From Putnam Bank Hartford, Sept. 25.~The 39 counts charged in the indietment returned against G. Harold Gllpatrie, former cashier of the First National Bank of Putnam and former state treas- urer, alleged the embezzlement of $4565,014.55 of the bank funds, it became known today. It is for the embezzlement of this amount from the funds of the Putnam bank that Gilpatrie will be put to plea in the federal court at New Haven on Oc- tober 6. The indictment, returned against Gilpatric in the several counts al- leges that on August 6 of this year and various sundry dates, while Gil- patric was cashier of the First Na- tional bank, a member of the fed- eral reserve banks system and “by virtue of the power of control, di- | rection and management he possess- | ed over the money, funds, credits | and books of said batfk, he did em- | bezzle, abstract and misapply tain moneys, funds and credit: 29 counts the character of the mon- v taken is not specffied. In one in- stance it is charged he applied cers tain bonds to his own use. Eight | counts pertain to the embezzlement of Liberty bonds and the remaining | count specifies the misapplication of shares of the Putnam Foundry and Machine Co. The counts as they are enumerat. ed in the indictment are as follows: First count, $20,000 bonds; sec- | ond count, $19,000; third count, 67 shares of the Putnam Foundry and | Machine Co., $10,000; fourth count, | $8,000; fifth count, Liberty bonds, $7,000; sixth count, $7,000; seventh count, Liberty bonds, $8,000; eighth count, Liberty bonds, $56,000; ninth | counft, $3,319.56; tenth count, $8,305.39; eleventh oount, $12,000; twelfth count, Liberty bonds, $40,- 000; thirteenth count, $39,000; four- teenth count, $15,000; fiftcenth count $14,250; sixteenth count, | | $4,000; seventeenth count, Liberty | {bonds, $1,080; eighteenth count, | Liberty bonds, $1,000; nineteenth count, $5,000; twentieth count, Lib- | | erty bonds, $400; twenty-first count, $16,000; © twenty-second count, $4,000; twenty-third count, $9, twenty-fourth count, $4,500; twenty- fifth count, $8,500; twenty-sixth count, $20,000; twenty-seventh | count, $12,000; twenty-eighth count, | Average Daily Cire Week Ending Sept. 20th .. SPRINGFIELD BANK GUARD AND $100,000 DISAPPEAR, | POLICE BROADCAST ALARM 10,5 Wiliam J. Hanifin, Aged 45, Gone Since 9:30 A. M. When He Went Alone To Get Consignment of Cash. Currency for Union Trust Company hy Registered Mail and Messenger Was Sent to Post Office for It Springfield, Mass., Sept. 25. —The Union Trust Co. of this city today reported to the po- it by registered mail was mis- sing. At the same time the bank officials asked the police to seek William J Hanifin, 45 | vears old,employed by the bank as a messenger and guard who also is missing. The police were told that at 9:30 o'clock this morning Hanifin was sent to the post office to obtain the consignment of money znd to He went alone, however, and has not since reported to the bank. ™ { £ NEWINGTON OFFICER TURNS IN HIS BAD Walsh Will Break Up “Parking Parties”& Never Again 5 Constable Jack Walsh of Newing- ton, who gained prominence by the assiduity with which he rounded up parking parties,” has turned in his badge and his bulleye lantern and has joined that innumerable caravan of public officials who now prefix | their title with “ex.” This was learned by the “Herald" today from a reliable source. Walsh resigned to the board of selectmen but it is evident that all the select- men were not advised of his action because Selectman James C. Gilbert | count, $1,000; thirty-fitth count, 00: thirty-sixth count, $1,666.84; | -seventh count, $4,000; thirty- | elghth count, $10,000; thirty-ninth count, $1,130.77. | | The amount taken from the bank | | in Liberty bonds in the eight pecu- | | 1ations was $135,050 and it is noted | |that the larger individual sums-| said today that he understood Walsh “intended” to resign. Few there are in Newington able to throw light on the resignation. It seemed to the reporter who was told to go out and get the facts that there was a conspiracy to balk him at every turn. Everyone he rhet was full of information—and kept | taken were represented in these se- | it a1} 1o himself, | curities, $56,000 and $40,000 being| fpyen state's Attorney Hugh M. | charged in two transactions. The | Atcorn was silent. This question was fuads and credit i which $39,0 involved. T smallest item is $400, also in Lib- | erty bonds. “mon: 000 is sked him: “Tt is true that Constable Walsh of Newington has resigned at vour invitation?” Mr. Alcorn re= plied: “I prefer to have nothing to v on the o bjiect.” s insisted that the bovs not be separ- | madq their services available, it was| Waterbury The total of $455,014.55 is charged |, otyine more. lmv: (h-‘vy”ir{wt;:i&h::: ated and that they be sent to &|gtated, from October 7 to October |Congressm In the federal indictment does Mot | oetaplished that Constahle Walsh has Masonic orphanage. Her father-in- {9 a1d thelr visits to Conneetiont are | Win in been gelected ms | in any sense mean that this amount | grenrca ot of official lite, law started to leav being mapped out by Daniel J. Ma- | the fifth district republican congres- | represents the total defaleations of | ™ During the trial of a case in sie requested him to stay long honey, chalrman of the state speak- He was unani- | Gilpatric. but only the shortage as| ,.rior aourt last week an unnamed ing she was “afrald and awfully|ers bureau. by the fifth d discovered in the books and funds | N, was sald to lonesome Charles G. Morrls, nominee for |trict congressional convention which | of the bank by the federal ba ve'r roptietor. of il “She was a good girl until the|governor on the party ticket, will|met in this city this morning. examiner 0. T C. g G :Nu\s ¥, pro- preacher came,” said Sweetdn. “I|qpeak before the John W. Davis club| Judge Milton C. Isbell of Ansonia, e tection against arrest. But the gar- feel sure of that. I can't understand [ 3¢ Woodstock tomorr@w. and J. Mortimer Bell of Saulsbury, m {mo APP[ ]CA’”ONS FOR | was raided and a quantit of :; 1 think ;m- s\rm was good to her, s = also had their names placed in the | {UyY VA1V 1 is sald to have l(‘r‘my I:und hey seemed to be as happy as most : 3 Q ominati ) he ormal ballot i k f th foke”“3iy oy Jus mniped | SWiss Landslide Sweeps | 1oninavon vy the intorm velit | BONTIG RECEIVED DAILY | here, Grabonsis ot o e prom- ] . e Hals sh 3 7 |\ ise while on the witness building a new home for her. He Village Into Oblivion votcs, while Judge Tsbelt had but stand. Soon thercafter, it was report worked hard to provide for her and | jandsiide last night oblitcrated a|and Mr. Beil 4. On motion of Judge 1 that Mr. Alcorn delivered an 4L the children. That preacher I8 back | large part of the mountain village |Robert L. Munger of Ansonia, who | By January First Veterans' Burcau | o S5 1 CGPE €60 bk dr.r: ks of it all” of Someo, in the Tessin Canton, nominated Judge Isbell, Mr. Glynn's Expects To Have Fully Two T ey fig Bt o crushing twelve houses, into nomination was made unanimous. Alc and as ex- By The Assact and partially buryi Glynn was nominated by Million Claims. Constab) + e Carbondale, —The | struction was increas ng Attorney Janiea A; Deas: 1t R0 V0 D case of the Rev Lawrence M. Hight| mountain stream which 6y of this city, Mr. Peasley ass st t been of ina, confessed wife poisoner, was acted upon formally for the first time by the aunual southern Ilinots conference of the Methodist Episco- pal church today when a special committee was appointed to act as a jury. The committee was named by the because, of the landslide ¢ dated part of the village of inhabitants were killed or away. Thus far three been found. swe pt bodies have Fumes From Gas Heater who first, last and a d that his candidate’s record in d him to the nom n and that if nominated and th district would s interests were in the ha a m 1 the time wo nt Coolid is of tick with Presi cabinet of which Bishop I, D. Leete Suffocate Two Children SR e e of Indianapolis 1s the head.. The| Lynn, Mass, Sept. 25.—Two chil-| action followed the rocommendations | dren were suftocated by the rumes| HISOING SHIP IS SAFE of the co relations committee [of a gas heater here ¢ s morn- when the T of the Rev. Mr.|ing. They were, Katk livan, Hight came up for character pas-|2, and Genevieve Stacey, 3, living Great ILakes Freighter, Unhcard of sage. in the home of Mr Mrs A report recommending ‘Hight's| Ernest Robinson. Their bodies were| Siice Sunday, Puts in At Oscoda expnision fs expected, conference | discovered by Everett Robinson on| Op Lake Huron officlals said his return home. Mr. and Mra - — Robinson, sleeping on an r floor| Detroit. Sept. 25.—The freighter BUCKLEY FORMALLY NAMED [of the house wers unaffccted by the C from Sturgeon Washington, Sept — John [gas fumes, The children were in a Bay siinc ay put in at Buckley w appointed today by |bedroom where the heater whs situ- Oscoda. on Lake Huron, on Monday President Coolidge a8 United States | ated. night and left Tuesday forenoon attorney for the district of Connec- — according to a telephone message ticut, > Petit today from that port. This is the S o, Bankruptcy Petitfon |00 Tom (8 P et st 2 . Against Elm City Co. ieft Mackinaw at 10:20 Sunday || New Haven, Sept. 23.—A petition morning. | THE WEATHER | | of bankruptey was filed in court to-| Os is about es below o— || day against the Pioneer Furniture Alp ¢ next mainlind point 25—Forecast || Co. and the Edwards Show Rooms on the ship between | and vicinity: | | Join of this city, said to be ow that pe down Jake ports is Fair tonight and Friday; lit- i by Edward Wodoft and Fe Harbor Beach, on the eastern coast tle change in temperature; Judge Thomas named a of Michig humb. If the Cli light frost tonight || The debts are § 00, and t as-ton left Os iesday morning it || sets $15.000. A summons was issued 'should e arrived in Detroit * #* "for Wodoff who is absent. early Wed s bu army and 1 W. ( compensation a1 on file and predicte ary 1, when the cad of | division the a today RICH GOLD STRIKE Md Abandoned Mine in California, Believed Barren, Reported Yield- ing Up G rat Wealth, ma to servic S iy i N sco, Se A Thik . 1 was made yesterday Next Saturday the - the Central Eure- and print K any, according to & by 4,0 report rece by the San Fram nsation certif cisco Chronicle ; trofled 1 m out wiil be- py 4 emaj h of & rancisco ertificates will average | men. ie 1o Creek, Am- ark satd. Checks 3 1 slighfly souili are being prepared for men who are | o¢ « ( entitled to cash payment of $50 or | On this strike ess. None of these, however, Will |pinges asibilit be sent out before next March 1 . which The certificates are on green bor- Alvinza Hayward and dered silk fibre paper and the deco. rative feature Is an engraving of sol- diers ing an American flag. Halifax, N. S, Se At a meeting of the trustees of the int fishermen's trophy jona was renew to send a C to American w series of races. eaving the trenches and bear- |m a | property to |ing company for w for many regarded as barren, may again pour out a yeliow stréam mine was owned ty Green who did clief that it was uired by a group f New York capitalists for a report- ece of $500 J Failing to gold, the syndicate sold the FEureka Min- lice that $100,000 eonsigned to take another guard with him. !