New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1925, Page 1

¢ By Associated Pre eyl A0S ESTABLISHED 1870 ¥ News of the World I T ‘NO”-‘““ wdaq PV 0IRIUUOD Average Daily Circulation For . 11,056 PRILE THREE CENTS EASTHAMPTON FARM HAND INSISTS “SPIRITS” ORDER HIM NOT TO Lyman Says Possession Is Nine Points of Law And Thinks Super- natural Guidance Is Tenth. Insists on Remaining Where He Worked 20 Years Without Pay— Tells of Talks With Dead Employer. East Hampton, Conn,, Jan. §.— Herbert Lyman, farm hand who claims to have served 20 years on the farm of the late Phoebe Slmon, without pay, and who has refuse to leave the farm bécause of spirit- ualistic conversations he claims to have had with his former employer, declared today that he would never vacate the farm until forced to do 80 by the hand of the law. Pro- ceedings in the local justice court, brought by the administrator of Mrs. Simon’s estate to oust Lyman, are assigned for a hearing on Satur- day. “Poasession 13 nine points of the law,” said Lyman, “and with the spirit of Mrs. Simon to gulde me I shall remaln here as long as the law pernits.” Four Conversatlons. Lyman declared that he had had four conversations with the spirit of his former employer. The first he eald was about two weeks atter her death when she ap- pearsd to him in his chamber of"the | old home, he said. “Herbert come with me, you are 0o good to stay here,” Lyman says Mrs. Simon's épirit said to him. e interpreted thls to mean that she| had misscd his many kindnesses to her while she was alive. The second appearance of the| epirit came sometime later, Lyman | said, when he was addressed in these | word, | “Don’t leave your home. They| can't drive you away from here.” | Lyman eaid that he {iuterpreted | this message to refer to Mrs, Simon's | statement 1o him betfore her death that he should have the farm be- cause of his faithful service, The Other Two Visits, | The other two visits of the. spirit | of Mre. Simon to him, Lyman sald, were to call him at 5 o'clock in the| morning to get up and do the farm/| work. With refer to the statement of the administrators of Mrs, Bimon's estate that he had been offered lh"I farm and stock and jmplements, | Lyman deelared that he had worked in local factories before going to the Simon farm and most of hla savings while a factory worker had been | spent fn maintaining the farm build- | ings and in purchase of much of the |T stock and farm implements. It was! for the reason that Mrs, Simon had ! been unable to pay him wages that | &hs had promised him the farm, I 4)-I man de(‘mr\‘d THREE YEARS IN PRISON Glady McGuire Troiko of Wa- Birs, terbury Sentenced to Wethersfield | For Serious Offensc, Waterbury, Jan. $.—After deliber- ating eight minutes, the jury in tihe case of Mrs, 1ys McGuire Troiko charged with a grave statutory of- fense, returned a verdiet of guilty in the superior court today. Judge John R. Booth imposed a sentence of not less than one nor more than ‘three vears in the state prison at Wethers PIRE IN ANSONIA Blaze Early This HEY Morning Causes Damage Of About 2,000 In Busi- | ness Block. | Angonia, Jan. 8 — Fire, said to have started from defective wiring did a total of about $2,000 damage tn the old Colburn block and an ad- joining building on Main street at about 1 o'clock this morning. The Associated Pressing Co., in whose headquarters the fire started, were the heaviest losers, their loss being placed at $1, Regan's Tdeal market underneath was damaged to the extent of $600 while the millin- ery shop of Miss Sadie Davidson suf- fered a loss of about $100. Penn. Postmaster Kills Safe Cracker, Pal Flees Pittsburgh, Jan. 8.—A safe rob- ber, believed to be John Wallace of Oswego, N, Y., was shot to death | early today by Postmaster Herbert Park of Gibsonia, ncar here. he postmaster surprised two men in the act of robbing the post office safe and opened fire with a rifle. The men ran from the bullding and made a stand behind a plle of cinders, re- turning the fire. After an exchange of shots lasting several minutes, a shot from the postmaster's rifle found its mark in the chest of one robber. TRe other | robber escaped. | ’ | fart LEAVE PLACE NOAPPROPRIATION FOR INSTRUCTOR N HONES Evening School Committee | to File Unfavorable Re- port Tomorrow No appropriation for engaging an instructor to teach English to for- cign speaking women in their homes will be lncluded in this year's school department budget, if the recom- mendations of the evening achool committee are accepted at the meet- ing of the school board tomorrow afternoon. This year and 1926 will be devoted to ascertaining the num- ber of women who would be inter- ested in such a course, according to a statement made this morning by Virgil M. Palmer, chairman of the committee, This project was brought before the school board at its last session, when a committee of women headed by Mrs, J. M. Kirkham and Miss E. Gertrude Rogers and representing most of the prominent women's or- ganizations in the city had a hearing. The matter was referred to the eve- cing school committee, which, at its meeting Tuesday afternoon decided to refer it back to the gromen’s com- mittee to find out the number of non-English speaking women who would possibly desire to recelve such instruction. STANLEY QUARTER RIDERS WANT ZONE: EXTENSION Will Ask That Ibelle’s Corner Be In- cluded in Single Fare Area Residents of Stanley Quarter are cireulating a petition today to haye the Connecticut Co. bus fares reduc- ed and the petition will go to the trolley ompany for aetion this week. Under the present fare schedule a zone has been established at the State Normal school and persons go- ling tuto the locality of Ibelle's cor- ner are required to pay a second making the cost for that trip 16 cents. This, they feel, isex- orbitant and they ask relief in the ferm of an extension of the zone to {Ibclie'a corner. INHERITS FORTUNE Deck Hand Becomes Heir to ath e Ystate of $157,000 But Will Koep Job Anyway. 8.—Inheri- 000 makes Wilmington, Del., Jan tance ot a fortune of § | no difference in the life of William on a| hand between a young deck steamer plying this city and I'luI;uhIphm having recelved a letter yesterday cohtain- ing a check to his order for $117.- 000 information that Tracey, Wilson Ine and sent later, deposited the | check in | for duty last night as usual. The letter, from a firm mr s in Los Angel notified that his fatlier, James J. a7 years a California fruit grower, the sole he $157,000, e voung man is the survivor of the frult grower, sons haviug b killed in France during the World war. He also was a member of the American Expeditionary forces. Tracey is unmarried and said to- day that he planned to continue working as a dcck hand as long as he could hoid his job. The position, of at- al two of charged 29 by ing the ballots in each counties of Towa are Steck. Months in Jail for Si Thief Caught at Capitol | 8.—Danie! ded guilty Hartford, Jan. 49, a drug addict ple police court today to state capitol durine ceremonies vesterday 2 tenced to jail for six months. ransacking the office of Yoley in theft at the the inauvguration was foun the tuberculosis commission. He was followed from the office by an em- plove, Miss Ruth McLeod, who caused his arrest, and it was then discovered he had pocketbook eontaining §45. the re- | mainder of his inheritance would be | had died and left him | to his estate valued at | Miss McLeod's | COOLIDGE OPPOSES PLANS TO MODERNIZE WARSHIPS ON ACCOUNT OF EXPENSES |Congress Advised That This, Rather Than Belief That Plans Violate Spirit of Washington, Jan, —Congress was informed today that the admin- istration does not regard the much debated proposal to modernize American Dbattieships as confileting with the arms treaty, but that Pres- ident Coolidge belleves both the mederinzation program and certain proposed new construction would conflict with his policy of economy. Secretary Hughes, in a letter to the house naval committee, declared Ja- pan and the United States agreed that elevation of guns on American capital ships would be in harmony with the treaty, although Great Britain had taken the opposite view. Secretary Wilbur, appearing bo- fore the same committee, eald al- though the navy depafement would ke to see enough construction and alteration to bring the navy as a whole up to the 5-5-3 ratlon, the ex- penditures necessary had been ve- toed by the budget bureau with the Lacking of the president. NAVY SECRETARY FROMNS ONPLAN Wilbur Dogs Not Recommend Gun Elevation OR NEW CONSTRUCTION Explains to Congress That He Would Like U, S. Navy To Be On Strict 5-5-3 Ratio But It Would Be oo Costly For Administration, Washington, Jan, 8.—Although he declared the nayy department want- ed a navy that would accord with the 6-6-3 ratio all down the line, Secretary Wilbur told the house na- val committee toddy that because of the administration’s economy policy {he eould not recommend a gun ele- vation program nor endorse a pend- ing 870,000,000 bill for new con- struction, Takes Navy As Whole Reaffirming his previous state- ! ments before a house appropriations sub-committee, Mr. Wilbur declared t was the policy of his department to apply the treaty ratio to auxiliar- fes, as well as capital ships, so that the navy as a whole would be the equal of that of Great Britain and proportionately stronger in every ¢ than that of Japan. With the completion of certain re- rairs on the battleship Florida, he ald the battle fleet itself would be in condition. The Florida, he | added, would be put in condition as soon as money is available. No Reason For Alarm | On that basis, he asserted, there was no ground for alarm that the battle fleet was falling below the 5-3 ratio. 52 | 1In a letter signed by him and pre- | sented to the committee at the same time he said he could make no rec- 14) on Pag (Continue RADIO IDENTIFICATION Wireless Will Be Resorted to at Chi- cago Station to Seck Relatives of “Lost Girl.” hio said, pays him $120 a month and | Chicago, Jan. S.—The radio wil he is “contented and satisfic g’ ba re i to tomorrow night in i\II. i | effort to aid in identification of | otte,” the mystery girl who ELECTION CONTEST |scaeeicie the Rshopatie | pital for 46 days while efforts to die- R W | cover her identity have faled. She | Formal Protest Filed Today Against | wiil speak from station WEBH of th B : Post, at 7 p. Seating of Scnator Brookhart | 1, iri (ime, ke saye she had a recollection of her moth- Eronr-lows. |'er and believes her own Chrietian Washington, Jan. §.—A contest of | name is “Charlotte,” But cannot re- the election of Senator Smith W. ymember her surname. Brookhart, republican, Towa, was — filed in the scnate today on behalf TO STR s 1. Bteol s asmooratic op | WURKERS IKE ponent. | Action cannot be taken until the new congress convenes since under Vice-President of Garment Makers' e J5 he %%l | union Will Call Strike If No Set- members, 1 . Brewer, a re-| qament Can Be Made. publican, also has given notice that he would contest defiator Brook- | Chicago, Jan. 8.—Myer Perlstein hart's election. \ice-president of the International Errors and frregularities in cou Ladies’ Garment Union, upon his re- turn from New York, where he at- tended a convention of executives of |garment workers unions from | throughout the country, dm». 1 that Chicago is to have another gar- | ment workers strike. Nearly a year ago garment work- rs employed in making ladies cloth- which was murk- strike, ing W ed by rioting and scores of arrests. The strike was never settled and said the coming strike will °t be a continuance of the one t spring next two weeks, with in eff arted la During the he will cenfer c tory owners and if no se nt o the dispute of more than a year's | standing Is reached, a walkout will Perl- N 1 stein said |be called immediately. Arms Treaty, is Reason For Stand Taken By Administration, sald, had been presented to the pres- t by the director of the budget who then informed the navy depart expaditure as in conflict with hl financlal policies. 000,000 for four scout cruisers, onc aireraft carrier and one floating dry on the same ground. Asked what should be bring up the whole navy to a 5-5-3 ratlo, the secretary rcad a “state ment of facis,” and not a recommen- dation, eaying it would require an ly for 10 years. He insisted, however, that with the ship Florida, the battle will be up to the treaty ratio. GUN ELEVATION TS Armament, Hughes Says JAPAN 1S NOT OBJECTING| Secretary of State Lxplains How- | Britain Has ever, That Great Voiced Some Opposition to Con- templn(éd Plans of U. 8. Navy. ‘Washington, Jan the arms trenty aithough it migh have the unfortunate effect of tend- ing to promote naval competition. Great Britaln had taken the vlew be a violation of the treaty, Japan took the opposite positin. Hughes Gives Facts Mr. Hughes wrote the committee by foreign powers. The Brl bassador, he said, on March 1823, had brought up the subject, “earnestly appealing” to the the present gun elevations and giv- the treat the Jap on that se opir should be regarded rather as * (Continued on Page 14) RVIATOR ON TRIAL Licutenant Army Aviation Low Over New York City. A proposal to go ahead with the gun elevation program, Mr. Wilbur | +| Mg New Year, ment that the presidant viewed the A proposed expend!ture of $70 - dock, the secretary added, had been | disapproved by the budget bureau done !n expenditure of $110,000,000 annual- completion of repalrs on the battle- | fleet itsell NOT A VIOLATION = But Might Provoke Compeitive 8, — Secretary Hughes in a letter read today to the house naval committee took the posi- tlon that elevation of guns on Ameri- | can capital ships would not violats | The letter also recited that while | that the alterations proposed would | sh am- | police patrol and which Doty said 15, | he accepte state department against any alteration of es agreed with | they minor Being Court Martialled For Flying Too | Aftlantic Highlands Woman Sucs For STI]IIIES IIllNFIII]T AT DOTY HEARING Policemen and Seven Men Ar- | nested Tell Their Own Versions BIIVGHAM GOVERNOR YESTERDAY IS TODAY SENATOR WHILE TRUMBULL BECOMES CONNECTICUT EXECUTIVE HE WAS HE IS = INQUIRY LASTS § 14 HOURS IF"‘“" Resigus At 10 a. m. And Latter Is Immediately Sworn In I By Former Governor M. H. Holcomb. | Commissioners Said to be Displcascd | With Action of Patrolman in View of Fact Whole City Was Celebrat- | Storles that are reported to have varled considerably were told the discipline committee of the hoard of police commisslonérs last night when they gave a hearing to Pa- trolman David Doty and the seven | men he arrested on Main street near Franklin Square early New Year's morning, After the committee had listened to the testimony, it was agreed to adjourn and hold another meeting to consider the storles and draw up a report to present to the | full board at the next regular meet- | ing Tuesday night. The committee opened the hear-| ing at 8 o'clock, and it was after [ 11:30 o'clock when the last of the witnesses was heard and adjourn- ment taken. Commissionér Thomas Jackson, a member of the disci- IpIInf' committee, was not present, | | being confined to his home with {N- ! | ness. Chairman David L. Dunn and | I[}l]Nfi. PERLMAN NOW | e e Fhgilttes (13 : 1t is undorstood that the commis- 118 Campaign stoners are of the opinion that Doty | | did not show good judgment in| handling the affalr, but that after | going about it fn the manner he did, the only course left open for him was the one he took in arresting the | 7 S . men. The fact that it was New Ne¥ Tork, jon %-"Georse JreO: :::;;"n’d’ m“:fl;'h;’:,Ioi“'zhn";‘:g:p'l’;';Invuenmho athan Periman, repub- | 2 [lican, who was reclected to congress T of merriment prevalls tended to em- |, " ¢po” 14t New York district [Tesponsible for interference with ra- | | phasize the poor judgment of the po- | |1ast November, today told District | dio programs in this city, and he be- liceman in the eyes of the commis- | Attorney Banton that he had been |lieves his system will be productive sloners, 1t Is reported to change the returns in Perl- [0f results within a few hours after Many Witnesses Heard s district w0 as to count out|it is put in operation. The witnesses heard by the com- | wxi1jam 1. Sirovich, democratic can- | The interference is generally be- mittes were Patrolman Doty, Walter | giqate, and reclect Mr. Periman. lieved to have been caused by some |Then Each Congratulates | Other, Usual Nice Things | Are Said and the Cere- i | mony Is Concluded. | Hartford, Jan. 8. — Governor Hiram Bingham who took his oath of office at 2:34 p. m. yesterday, resigned as chief executive of the |state at 10 o'clock this morning, md a monient later Lieut, Governor |John H. Trumbull took the oath as Ima successor. Not many minutes later Mr. Bingham who was then a private citizen, left the capitol with members of his family and friends, and returned to his apartment in Hotel Bond where he took the oath |as a U. 8. senator, administcred by his close personal friend, J. Fred- |erick Baker, clerk of the state sen- - . . |ate. U. 8. Benator Bingham left terruption of Rddio |itaricora a netls tater on his way | to Washington with expectation that Program |he would present His certificate of | clection as a senator to the senate tomorrow morning. Trumbull was |sworn in by former Gov. M. H. | Holcomb. The ceremonies which took place here today were, like 80 many inel- dents of yesterday, unprecedented. The gathering in the governor's of- | fice consisted of members of, the | families of the governors, many close | friends and several state officers. ‘Th'\ time for the resignation had {been set for 10 a. m. and shortly, SENATOR BINGHAM GOVERNOR TRUMBULL GURTIN'T0 RUN DOWN BROADCASTING FIEND Believes He Can Stop In- Manager Qutlines Fraud to District Attorney Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Cur- {tin announced this afternoon that he worked out a plan whereby he 8 certain he can locate the person ‘Wagner and Thomas Rouskl, both of | 1 a sworn confession, Rosken |radio amateur who has constructed | whom Were with Doty when the &r- | 53iq that at midnight on election |OF purchased a sending set which he "\“:ff,:fdm:; h%‘: m::::tho e be:‘ rests were made, & number 0f other | night g messenger told 7 that |puts in operation nightly. His broad- | piuet o BE P A v‘;s;’e]‘::g‘- 'castings sent In amateurish fashion, I have resulted in steady interruption |of programs during the entire period L0t his. experimpnts Hundreds of | complaints have been heard and pro- | teetations sent to newspapers in the | 9¥or these were placed in the goy- |nope that the amateur sender might | ernor’s oftice. policemen who have done duty on! u\,mh‘h: ity in the district the part of Main street where the |must be kept down to fifty. Rosken affair oceurred during the last year, |asserted that he took blank ballots A4& the #even wen who Were af- and marked g cpoes opposite Peorl- rested, ‘ihey were Paul ¥, Robin-!man's name. He said he also mad | son, Joseph Paonessa, Edward Lind- | srosses in Perlman's square and that | gren, Willlam Smith, William Dun- | of Willlam Carlin, the soc | baskets of red roses had been re- | ceived at the exccutive offices ad- | dressed to Governor John M. Trum- bull and when the ceremonics were lay, H. B. Barry and A. Burns. Be- | didate, on baliots which had b be brought to a realization of the | I”"”— v"“’"“""’! before 10 o'cloek sides these, a man who passed along | voted for Sirovich, thus making them ‘;Imw,\-l;m c )u rau:ns mm.r radio ;;:f:fingfl\oo“|v;;fl b‘:::e e;;vv.\::gl);z a eet at the time Doty old. fans have been of no avail. ch |8 sl |‘)l|c":\!:£r|: ptaII‘:m}:n ul?‘t I;IIkIn:rI: ‘MI‘Im:w ho made his disclosures | night the interference goes on for {I‘j}‘;“ GO\'"‘:’OP Bingham in his office. { the seven men, appeared before the | to Mr. Banton before testifyir varying lengths of time. Tast night fhe n:{n o of the rarty ranged committee and told of hearing one | grand jury, said that if the the broadeaster was considerate w(,“ ’?‘5“9“““’0"‘ the oftice while ke a remark to the | the 23rd election district of this city €20 cut in” for only a short | Governor Bingham atood at his | of the men ma dosk with a sheet of paper in his erio in response to a resolution asking | police. This remark is belicved to| were recounted the I < electrical fnspector believes |hand. As a preliminary Governor whether any protests against the | have been the challenge reported to | enough unm ook AL nancetans T b elevation program had heen made | have been made to Doty to call the | Sirovich ercome _the apparent |the sourco cf I-.ug.w‘”md“ R T e of an inside tenna carried in an automobile, the | yriations of sound indicating the | ximity of the moving automobile nding etation. When the | ghborhood s located, | ved to be somewhere lead of 121 which Perlman was an- dited with. Letter of Resignation. To Honorable Francis A. Pallott], Secretary of State, State Capitol, “Hartford, Conn. “Dear Sir: { 1. The men who were o { rested ar understood to have de: I'ell of Alleged Threat ral of the complaints ag Sev ing positive assurances that no such |the policemen told of an u.hr: l he section of the town,| T beg to acknowled . v v X v ®) Kn ge the . alterations had heen made on any [threat that Doty made early in No STUREES R v e e el T oegfeo ackonlagefthelfvet British capital ship after its com-|vember to the effect that he would hiding place of the amateur sender, |ing me of my clection as United mission. break Sup ithefgangBbetore e teft | States senator on December 16, 1924, The Dri view, the secretary that beat. T ln threat 1s n] n; aw requires that all |1 shall resign as governor forthwith B ng osed | have been e afte vords passed | Q4. [ i sters be license 11 be 1 b 2 B e "‘! e S e T State Educational I)ept. e usters be llcensed, it will be & and will accent the oftice of United in American ships would conAitute he polic an v [stmple matter to end the activitis |grates senator. “major aiter, pronitited hy {Of the men about {requenting the | J awyer Enters Wa- ot the annoyer, in the opinion of " ery”truly yours front of the block |arrests were m |1ast night he w | beat as the reg electrical inspector. Al inspector, “HIRAM BINGHAM.” Has His Little Joke, le by Doty was the | s to d y on that | ar qu terbury Case 1 to & 1:7: beats \\:vs'u‘n-;lur mad oo e R. the ‘r:-nv ro IIM.I\ With a paper in the nest night. Doty Is reported to e i e e his hand said to Governor Bingham, |have denied making such a threat Rilon Basizaquested “I have accepted your resignation as | A paper was submitted to, {he er talitola given.” “No. you haven't” sald the :7]0;1,1')2 nlm{viy} Iv\'r.II (»y:',:\n:‘s of the | s Alion nt Will Be Tried Here For Stealing governor, “for I haven't signed it |block in front of w T o ut $52,000 ch e e s vet.” g8 the audience lauglied the I:Yr.re nn:\‘»tuI"\\ hich .n that at no Rhury Giainia e i JLES LS LSy governor Jokingly said “perhaps ] ime on » Year's eve or any othe A e o may not night had the men arrested caused reration of school i 1923 Secretary Pallotti handed the pa- per to the governor who #eated him- ce Attor days 5. He disturbance or annoyed people any |living in the > was taker lock by nolse of boi ¢ terous conduct. e comptroller that au- tody in county self, read his resignation aloud and New York, ”‘q e ”‘ S \tter to pay the money. G ¢ lay by Police- then signed it, and returned the doc- Zwrn\|‘~ - Hulchleon of the A o |the effect that a tenant of the . Sturges has arranged for a ¢ _m‘w\! LRIE and H n (rvu !“r'{ r‘v'nr\ eral ‘(m rt mar on Governor's |had made a complaint to Patrolman % . T Island today, charged wi puith e factediandins “In view of the fact D "‘ Sl & . sts. 3 : act at on De- of army regulations in h e ‘ 16, 1924, I was elected United a plane over the R . st ator to fill the va i Continued on Page 13.) clals of W : Helghts residential district L 8 [ by the death of the late Hon elevation lower than 2,000 f ; rank B. Brandegee, and in view of was said to b first court martial | . lierithat itia ot sanm of the Kind on record . [ g policy ’ to hold jor William N. H Jr., K d S f Dyer in bo N ate Hador A ner e teo- || NARESS doftens : borh e v and K fied that the defendant was the air H f B di ns governor, to take ef service's second best pllot. The best eart 0 andit s 1 tis : pilot in the major's opinion, is T ge ¢ (Sig teutenant E, H. Barksdale, whose RS 4 t ; : plane yesterday it last night sa 1 i HIRAM BINGIIAM army motor truck at McCook Field, || Donnelly, proprietor of a sm S s s of t ; M BINGIA and Kkilled two met grocery from bheing ’ 5A £ Major Hens! stified that on ¢ . a i by St ary of Sta Hart d, Conn November 28 Hutchison asked if he iaaa 4 tu}vn]v\llw nts Ilulnll(l Out { might use the major's ple re wrrived in that ry | farewell flight over New city, G R the police ng 8o t as he soon was to be tran 1 to “Well, T 1 b X el 2 i us McCook Field you are } t ) Sty A 0 1 “I expressly to do no | storekeeper. 5 < ba v repros At hnET ot i e hiy far “Think I'1 like a 10af of hread i \ \ gt and get back to Mitchel | | to g0 With the beans, led th 2 4 G eral burg s i b he major testified stra and Peter g s assembly state was sure that administr S .n:..“}' give that too : i : COURT RECESSES FRes irs would be in chare CM’ CAUSES SU[] Ceat e Qunlt(‘l \Illlmn Paid for Haven, Jan., 8.—Owing oty t ip t stranger annc came in here to st iy my pal's outstde with a gat. to but I'm gof 1|| Bridge 11 W mdwn Iocln M. H. Holcon $10,000, (laiming Neighbor Had | And it Her Arrcsted For Stealing Pussy. ham stepps ewark, N. 5.—A $10,000 tulated My » suit resulting from the dis- R — that wished hin ! postafa oatzwaarriledsherellie St e T in the task ahead in federa! court yesterday I replied that b Mrs. Elizabeth I. Lesassier, of At- THE WEATHER st to carry throug lantic Highlands, the plaintiff alleg- | | > h Governor Trumbul |es she was subjected to false arrest Hartford, Jan. S.—Forecast then passe the circle an and maliclous persecution by Mr. and for New Britain and vicinity shool 1s with those present Mrs. H. Wheaton, lants, after Fair tonight and Friday; Photographers mads pictures of ! Gray Beau, the W en pet, disap- slightly colder tonight. ® Executive Secretary Edwa peared. —_— The pet was recovered. | * | (Continued in Page 13)