New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1925, Page 1

FINAL EDITIO ESTABLISHED 1870 - 0' 107114 uno)) \“_N)\ “mnulloJ o wagy1 A0S ) NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925, -~SIXTEEN PAGES, . 'W BRITAIN HERALD Average Dally Circulation For Week Iundmg April 18th . 12,165 PRICE THREE CENTS ENORMOUS GAININ NUMBER OF AUTOS CAUSES PROBLEM OF BUILDING NEW HIGHWAYS New York’s Stream of Motor Cars 20 Per Cent Greater Than This Time Year Ago. Already 272,000 Pleasure Vehicles Registered in Metropolis — Parallel Roads Considered. By The Assoclated Pres New York, April 25.—New York's stréam of motor cars is twenty per cent greater than it was a year ago, officlals at the motor vehicle bureau of the state nounced today. More than 272, have been registered to date in the! greater city, they said, an increase over the same period last year of fax department an- 000 passenger cars | .000, More than 50,000 trucks have been registered; an Increase of over 8,500, All Records to Go At the present rate af increase, 1025 will break all records, it was #ald, Last December 31, a total of 406,380 passenger cars and trucks were registered here, These tremendous gains are ag- gravating an already serious traflic problem, officials said. State and city authorities, as well as automo- bile organizatidns, were said to be at a loss to find a satisfactory means of solving the problem. , The American Automobile associa- tion has completed surveys pre- liminary to opening up attractive new travel routes. This is expected 1o coax many motorists from old crowded lanes to new ones, Traflic Problems Officials said that the problem is not confined to New York alone, Philadelphia, for instance, urges transient motorists to go around the clty, as far as possible, rather than 10 pass through the down town dis- trict. Movements are under way to build special roads for trucks and a safety parallel road for the Lin- coln highway betwoen New York and Philadelphia has been proposed. Westchester county, New York, also I8 studying proposed parallel roads on the Boston and Albany post roads to relieve the motor conges- tion, MOTOR VEHICLE DEPT, CLAIMS FEES ILLEGAL ['inds One Court Made 19 Charges Instead of But One Hartford, April 25.—That tain local court in Connecticut 19 different charges expenses'of a few witnesses who tes- | tified in cases based on 19 violations | of the motor vehicle laws is revealed | in the motor vehicle department's| lennial report to the governor. A court does not have the authority to charge up costs for any act not act- | aally according to the stand aken the department, and the s in th ase h ubstanti . if they had been called inst only one®violator. nder the fee a cer- made for the travel| done, by cpenses of the \ woulr provided for in the general | <tatutes,” says the report, “and no | osts are deductible from a fine im-| | posed as the result of a conviction | or violation of the motor vehicie aw, | “All fines for breach of > paya departmen he process of syste- | tic collection has raised many in- | teresting legal questions, most of whieh have been decided by rulings | nd determinations in the oftice, I there are several matters which are «till open. In 1919, the attorney gen- ave an opinion interpreting the the effect that the gross mount of any defaulted bond, given v & defendant charged with viola- ion of the motor vehicle law, is pay- ule to the state, without deductions osts. In many courts, prior to th: ssuance of this opinion, it had been | e g when a bond was for- vited, to deduct the costs from th ace amount of the hond and send Je balance to the state. Upon np.‘ ication of the attorney genc pinion, controversies with mnm\ yurte ensued, causing long contin- ed and difficult processes of col- cction. There are still some uncol- cted amounts due the state it is| laimed, which it docs not seem pos- ible to collect. Some disposition of e matter must be made by the vg|-mrur» . | Lyceum Theater Is Razed | By Fire at Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, April 25.—The Lyceum theater was destroyed by fire of un- determined origin early today, with | o loss estimated at $10 The blaze started in the men's smooking | room. y the front and rear walls | remained standing but little or no damage was done to adjoining build- ings owing to thick fire walls actice, 000 ! foreign quarters | are troubles, which the Sofia authoritles | spread ; | sination | Serbian and Ruman | vel L., - | contract { court. {21, fcund dead und BALKAN STATES IN FLURRY OF WORRY Fully Realize Seriousness of Situation in Bulgaria CONDITIONS CALMER TODAY British and American Ministers Do Much to Smooth Bulgars Reported Fleeing Frontier, By Tho Assoclated Press Out Ruffles— GERMAN ELECTION VERY UNCERTAIN Neither Hindenburg Nor Marx Expect Any Walkaway | 1€ Vote Falls Below 28,000,000, Then | Mars 15 Believed to Have Good Benefit by Greater Vote, By The Assoclated Préss. Berlin, April 26.—Former Chan- coalltion ¢r republican bloc, and| Fiefd Marshal Von Hindenburg, | champion of the partics of | united right, today were on tho last stretch of their race for the presi- {in tomorrow's polling. | leaders say the result | problematic Political is S was the contest in the *ho situation in Bulgaria, as re- | United Statos between Charles Evans flected by despatches from Sofla and | outgide points, is apparently calmer, [ & fact which is attributed in somfl‘ data avallable for the purpose of of | forecasting, the speculators to counsels modcration by the American British and ministers, Nelghbors Excited Bulgaria's neighbors, in a stato of anxlety lest her | ascribe to a communist plot, to their own territories. Rumania appears to have huomm fully alive to the danger threatening | lending Bulgarla every g while Greece maintaing a more less neutral attitude, Jugoslavia's position clear and a Berlin or is dispatch says German government circles empha- | Jugoslav | they | size the danger of possibl intervention in Bulgaria, which polnt out might ecasity lead to an- other Baukan war, Reports Knowing Details The Bulgarian government pro- fosses to be in complete possession | of the details of the plot for the| bombing of the Sveti Kral Cathedral | in Sofia last weck, the disaster | which, coming on top of the attempt against King Bo of General brought the declaration of martial law and the present situation. The authorities carried out by lavishly for their com munists who remained in the back- | ground awalting the outcome, This | is supported by adviees r German foreign office the goup had long been planned that its object was to seize power | in Sofia and establish a strong oper- | s and the a ‘worls by ating base for the spread of com- munism in the Balkans. Refugees Fleeing Dispatches through Merlin and Belgrade tell of exccutions of per- sons charged theplot. Numbers of reported to be Julgarians are fleeing over the an frontirs. correspondent An Itallans “clvil war pect” and that possibility of a recurrence of vio- lence is indicated. Arrests in the search for terrorists continue, ‘REACH AGREEMENT ON §10,000 CONTRACT SUIT| Action of Charles Willer Against S. W, Menus and S, L, Kaplan Settled Out of Court. The $10,000 suit of Charles Willer against Samuel W. Mcnus and Sam- Kaplan for alleged breach of has been settled out of Nair & Nair represented the plaintiff, while William M. Green- stein acted for the defendants. GAS CAUSED DEATH “Mys- Coroner’s Verdict in London tery House" Death is That caping Gas Was Responsible, London, April 25. — A coroner's however, | tance, | | total vote falls not .‘0‘ | "eays | Many, it is believed that Dr. Marx | loaded before they shouted a com- | Georghieft, \ | any appreciable ine | Hughes and 1916, Woodrow Wilson in re oc- | cupying themselves with gues 'MUCH DEPENDS ON TOTALS dency of the German republic, with | ACTosS | nejther expected to have a walkaway | fully as| lnterlaken Hotel laken Inn, one of the largest sum- mer hotels in Litchfield eounty, was burned today, the loss being placed as high as $100,000. The inn was a frame ‘structure of two stories and had between 75 and 100 rooms avallable for guests, lower floor. I'ire Lakewlle, Is ton, cral save Destroyed By Fire, Loss $100,000 Lakeville, Conn,, April 26.~Inter- |apparatus was called from Miller- N. Y, Sharon and Canaan, Sev cottages close by the Inn were BOY OF (5 SLAYS FACTORY, HOUSE AND SHOP SLEEPING FATHER DESTROYED BY FIRE TODAY witw, 32, Yongso sui AN CENTER OF COLCHESTER | ’.:nil;d,}&waly:,}: ‘\m ' Parent Whlpped Him for Thelt [] AY”GHT SAVINE Levine Factory Manu- {kept by him. Its location was be- factured W ome ns tween two of the large lakes in lhll‘ ‘The fire {8 thought to have start- |section—Wononscopomue and Won- | [ed at a fireplace, and quickly spread |onpakcoke—and about a mile from | | throughout the Hotehkiss school. HOTHER SAYS HES GRAZY | MflRE GENERAL Child is Lodged in Georgetown Jall Coats And Suits — Chance—Former War Lord Would \ | cellor Marx, cholce of the Weimar| + Ing at | Coast 'Man Drowned, Motorboat Sunk and Two Truckloads of Liquor Seized o Coast Guardsmen, Armed With Atlantle City, N. J., April 25— A man is«believed to have been drowned, a motorboat was sunk and | two trucks with 167 cases of liquor aboard were selzed following an | early morning raid on a rum fleet With no tangible figures or other | oft Margate. Another craft made its escape under coast guard fire. The liquor was recovered by Guards after it had been the whereabouts of that familiar but|thrown over board by the crew of | elusive election apparition, the stay- at-home vote, and the extent to which Von Hindenburg will profit by ballots cast for complimentary or sentimental reasons. Election Figures Previous election statistics wholly fail to suggest a busis for computa- tlons, as tomorrow's balloting pletd disregard of patty lines. If th below 28,000,000, which is 10,000,000 less than the number of qualified voters in Ger- will command a safe majority. the other hand, if the turnout o voters advances the total poll to more than 30,000,000 there is beliaf that Von Hindenburg will be the heneficlary of such Increase over the nominal vote in German elections. The field marshal's managers are depending upon his popularity as a On will | the Balkans, Sofia advices say, and ig | Proceed to a large extent under com | war hero and his reputed non-par-| tisanship as attractions for other-| wise indolent voters, and believe that vote as comp; in the total | with previous elec- | | tions will be gathered in by thelr| | candidate. say the plot was | Bulgarians, paid | aching the | which declare | with connection with ! | foreign reactions, tele- | graphs that the streets of Sofla still | | present a The campaign which clo has been marked with unwonted se- verity, as fas as it was w is victorious ' it is already plan that the division of the quite ultra-bourgeois and liberal clements into two sharply defined camps will continue to have its effects long after | | the official count of Sunday’s polling | s 15 recorded. Even if the republican bloc s vic- torious it will still be opposed hy a strong mino in Germany's post- election developments, while on the! | | os tonight | zed on! and regariless of which can-| * the siking craft, which was riddled with machine gun bullets, H. A. White and T, warrant officers, ance of the smugglers on a tip that a cargo was to be landed, At two o'clock two motor boats were heard pproaching a bulkhead at the foot f Unlon avenue. The government men saw two trucks carrylng twelve or fifteen men drive up. The coast guard part til one of the trucks walited un- was nearly Brinckley, | had lain in hiding | for five hours awaiting the appear- | {mand to surrender, Ventnor, sallors, One ed. started the ape he would fire on them. arding the order Machine Gun, in Thrilling Morning Raid Off Margate, New Jersey The smuggic took to their heels, flecing toward |the shooting to Milford and notified under rifle fire from The other evidently had difficuli- ty in starting its engine. Boatswain White warned the crew that it they r engine or attempted to Dis- the engine was started and the boat began to move. the of the motor hoats im- mediately put out into the thorofare, | and within a few minutes disappear- Foe ™S i R of hanged Tine Total Loss I Placed Moo - Than Ever Belore | At $35 000 Milford, Del, April 25— Closely questioned by State Detective Dono- 15 > shot his fath- 3 INEW ENGLAND IS SPLIT Watchman Was on Duty But Knew Nothing of Blaze Until Informed by van today, Lawrence Millman, | years old, admitted Charles Mililman, ter lay aslecp last night | wife, mother of the boy, at their | , Ihome on a farm five miles below Hampshire And Vermont Retain ; - | (1.!1 town, Standard Time—Mixup in Chicago. j The boy himself brought news of jer, , as the lat- beside his Mass,, Rhode Island and Connecticut | Adopt New Time While New Passing Pedestrian. 8l New York, April 2 the country over whead one 25.—More clocks | will be turned hour tomorrow morning jat 2 o'clock wh vlight saving time goes into effect for five menths I than any other year since the world | said he had stolen $20 from his war when It was started, the mer- father a wee and that on dis- [chants association estimated today. covery of the his father had [ New York city will be governed beaten him severely cvery day since, | entirely by the hypothetical April to | and told him he should not leave the | September time meridian, this being farm a single day for a year. | made mandatory by city ordinance. The boy then decided to kill his| This will accordingly embrace all ald his father h ed by an unknown a physician, He | been shot and k intruder, Decides on Slaying In his confession later, the boy Colchester, Conn., April 25.~—Fire starting shortly after 2 o'clock this morning destroyed the Harry Levine Mfg. Co.'s plant in the center of the town here, jumped (o a new dwelllng house owned by Mr. Levine, burning | that and left a repair shop connect- ed with the Louls Berman garage in runs. The loss was estimated &t | $35,000, | The fire started in the rear of the | ago, thef! thef first floor of the Levine plant from The Coast Guardsmen opened flre 'father. He obtained his father's| business Institutions within the ¢ty | an undetermined origin and swept with a machine gun. The bullets Shotgum, waited until his parents | limits, and accounts for the prinet-| through the plan so rapidly that it splintered the whiskey cases pfled | Were asleep, and committed the act. | pal financial and commodity markets | was impossible for the firemen to high on the dock and brought a | He said he levelled the gun over his | such as the stock, consolidated, curb, | check it there. Patrick Kenney, a ery of “I'm hit?" from one of the 'Mother's shoulder so not to injure | cotton, coffee, sugar and produce ex- | ywatchman, was in the boiler room men. The engine began to sputter | her. | changes. and stopped, just as the boat caught | One of the sailors at once tel- Coast Ciuards for assistance, but when the latter arrived they found the boat had sunk and the men disappeared. | fire. ephoned to the TLongport at the time the fire started but knew nothing of the blaze until after it had been discovered by a pedestrian. The plant was a two story and e half wooden structure erected about four years ago. The Levine dwelling house de- stroyed was being completed at a Radius Is Wider The radius will be cven wider, the merchants association said, because the federal reserve banks both here land at Buffalo announce they will | keep the new time, opening and | closing an hour earlier, morning and Tmmedlately after the shooting the | hoy gave the alarm and compelled | his mother to go with*him in the father's automobile, to the home of a relative, The mother declares tha boy is of He s now in the jail | unsound mind, Nationality Question Drawn Into Mangan Accuses Upson of | TWO EDITIO Corbin Avenue Building Dispute | SATURDAY at Georgetown. CHAPMAN TRIAL GOST evening. | This. according to the association, tnsures corresponding observance throughout the respective federal re- ‘w\n distriets, the federal depositor- | cost of $7,000. The flames after jumping from the factory swept through the bullding rapidly. Fireman Injured Joseph Demver, a fireman, was governing banks, and banks, all | caught between the two burning '"] STATE Ifi 7fifi 28 hu:m ss activity, it sald. | butldings before making his escape. Steam trains which shuttle New | Sparks sct fire to the roof of the orks hundreds of thousands of | Broder gain store nearby but this blaze was extinguished by the fire- men with little damage. \mnmmn rs to and from the suburbs | will advance schedules one hour on 'State's Attorney Hugh M. Beginning today, Saturday, the ‘1(0';;‘"'-"' IHOI‘H'"E‘ to ‘0‘""”"“ :“ ::W | The Levine factory, which manu- e earnaty Herald will publish two editions, |dayiight saving injunction o] n¢ | factured women's coats and suits, Discrimination—Mangan | | ;¢ 11250 a. m, and ono at ‘ Alcorn Makes Report | uicd or alaermen. | employed 60 operatives but was o . 1]12:45 p. m. In this way, we o Statlon Clocks Unchanged being operated with a skeleton foree Asks New Hearing on | ope to accommodate our readers to Court Station clocks in the main, how- | as the-manufacturing season is over, o " who wish to buy a Herald at || ever, will show the old time. Tho ' There were but six employes in the Naples Ca; noon when (hey have fnished || yyiieond Aprit 95— The cost of |interstate commerce commission ro. | factory yesterday manufacturing [ | their woek's work. Many of our | [y 0 "Gorig Chapman murder triat |QUires the roads to operate all | samples for the fall trade. It was e readers have requested this |l Co o0 was $1 28 State's | {ITOugh trains on eastern standard | not known this morning whether or GV UpsoR' one ot the change, and after trying [Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn reported |{ime, and this will be reflected from | not the factory would be rebuilt, stranis appearing before the buil ing commission Jast night in oppo. tion to a parmit for a two-family houseé to be erected by M. L. ! nedy on Corbin avenue, was subject- other hand the election of Von HMin-| denburg, his opponents say, presage internal political and eco- nomic ramifieations, and possible which they shrink trom contemplating. SIX JURORS CHOSEN would | | Meeri Murder Case Will Not Be Re- sumed In New Haven Until Next Tuesday. New Haven, April Six jurors | were in the box when superior court | | ordered adjournment of the | Olympia Macri charged with | | Perry, drew, The first panel of talesmen has Es- jury investigating Bloomsbury | “mystery house” returned @ verdiet that Granville Cooke and | Selwyn Foster, whose lifcless bodies were found there about a month ago, died of asphyxiation caused by escaping The jury expressed no opinion whether the deaths werc accidental “In a gloomy old mansion bullt ir a gravevard in the Rloomsbury sec- tion of Lendon the bodies of Cooke, , a poet and inventor and Foster, son of a wealthy family, were circumstances not explained to the po- atisfactor !lice.” W ashmxlon Woman Dies Of Injuries in Italy B DCe Turin, Ttaly, abeth Murray, April 25.—Mrs Washington, died today from the effects of the injuries she reccived yesterday .in jumping from a metor omnibus { while touring with g, party of holy year pilgrims. She leaped from the bus when frightened by the close ap- to of proach the Mrs. Murray was 5 car to a precipice. rs old. FLD WINS MATCH SH ndon, Apr Shefficld Unit- ed won the English football asso atlon championship at Wembley sta dium 1te 0. defeating Cardiff City, day, . | the presence Judge C. L. Avery late yesterday of mur- der of John Bagnano until 9 a. m standard time Tuesday next. Before the court rose fiity additional tales- men were drawn who will be expect- cd to appear at 1 p. m. standard time Tuesday. The jurors accepted are: D. B. Perry, Milford, F, Milford, & D. Bartlett, East Haven, Walter 1. Candee, Seymour, C. M Southbury and Irving A. Orange, case J. Beach, The number of the court was nine challenges been reduced to talesmen excused by The defense ha left and the state 1 Salem Police Holding Willimantic Suspect | Willimarftic, April —A- local police officer will be to Salem, Ma: sometime today to question luwr Robinson, of Boston, held by the Salem police and wanted here as a suspect in connection with the breaking and entering of the store of Benjamin iscnberg on April 3. :Ul-inkm\ was arrested yesterday, ording to word received by the \\lHIH\‘\n(\\ police. It is said that he confessed to the and said he was aided by Syvain of Lewlston, Me. was arrested in Provi- dence three hours after the break in this city last week, and was sen- tenced to three years in the state prison at Wethersfield. He was nd guilty in the Windham county superior court. robbery Thomas F. The latter Hopl\mq (u'ammar School Cornerstone Is Laid New Haven, April 25.—A famous New Haven school—Hopkins gram- mar—is to have a new home and the cornerstone was laid today in of a gathering of alumnl which inciude men who have achieved distinction in many lines of endeavor., The new district of at v street site 1s Edgewood old and historic buflding was In at the corner of Wall 1 site which will be embraced the new developmeft at Yale around the coming Sterling library. in the somewh Hi in | ing the Irish out of cd to a severe cross-examination Judge William 1% Mangan, couns for Kennedy, the purpose of \\hlvh was to bring out whether Upson had ! aid to Mrs. Paul Zehler: “I'm not 8o much interested in the two-family house as I am in keep- the neighbor- remon- Ken- | | N ————————————— | ‘TWORUM VESSELS AR _ i early edition for three successive weeks, we have decided that the (%5 1 ot et the principal clock towers. Patrons | {will accordingly experlence another | noon edition Saturday will be- |summer of having to look twice to come a permanent institution in {recall why tho clocks are always “an | New Dritain. { hour behind.” Of all the STAMFORD LIQUOR HAUL Fifty Cases of Scotch Sefzed By Po- T railroads coming into , the Long Tsland rail- oad alone will operate on daylight gaving 100 per cent, this time pre- vailing throughout Long Island ter- | ritory. ARE_NOT_ BLAMED Both Nurmi and Ritola Likely to Be Absolved, A. A. U. Man Says lice After Power Boat Runs | [ Aground On Rocks, the remainder of New York and in hood." the police here this morning after | New J¢ where the shift in time Upson denied having made t the power boat Eddie grounded on|is on: By The Assoclated Press, atatement, but the denial came only S o rocks at Flint rock at Southfield | Seema e g Omaha, Neb., April 25.—After & | after Judge Mangan and Attorney One Is bcne“ Yacht Hornet‘ Point. The police, who had been o long distance telephone conversation Michael A. Sexton, one of the re-| __Wom P informed that the bout would make | STR[KE IS SETTLED this morning with Kenneth L. Wil- | monstrants, had engaged in a wordy ‘ (EHEM] Repl“ed Hedd 1 attempt to land liquor were nn! son, athletic director at Drake uni- Lattle on the propriety of the ques-| of Bootleg Ring | watch all night, it was not until | versity, at Des Moines, relative to the | tion, and Upson finally. decided to daybreak they the boat| Operatives of Button Factory in| alleged exorbitant expense demands speak. Upson was asked if he had| . aground and men in three rowboats SREER made by Hugo Quist, manager for not given a bui an New London, April 25.—Tie twin | attempting to remove the car Willington Hiil, Near Willimantic vo Nurmi and Willle Ritola, Fin- tha cost of furnishing lumb 1 \ in one boat were nish running stars, G. P. Wendell, two-family house in the immedic ‘::‘:m\v‘u ; 1,([“‘ \f.‘,,u.r;‘pl'l . ”:»’ w“, J a Hctuendto ok chairman of the Mid-Western A. A. icinity of <ennedy hous e MG O o ock of the Ponus a0 . U. registration committee, told the vicinity of the Kennedy house, and | ue 853 L ARIE W - ECTEY lock of the Ponus| yilimantic 2 & ops gistra n avoided the questi ling : : They gave thelr 1 Associated Press that Nurmi and g AL and the motorboat K-10083, owner ¢ J cratives of the Frank Parazek B 2 e S s thelchargea/ofiMangan, by saying(sopieoiaria it et SO 21, Riverside, | Ritola “undoubtedly would be ab- he gives estimates on hundreds of | li1OWR, were brought to this port | and sols Greemey. 16, |ton ry In Willington Hill, a0l Trom iy biame 1l the aMairs it s this morning by prize crews from the d LEROCY, L0y Failive : s g | jobs. Mr. Kennedy produced a writ- tond returned to work after the id that Wilson told him iy . - coast guard destroyer Jouett which Do gl : ten estimate on the job and Upson iPotmon ntanotheriboat lont diss ¥ eVt e ke apparently is the only f A captured the ves in rum row n . ment yesterday of the differences e Sy wdmitted the figures to he his. He ering . thalpol edltolon one connected with the affair,” and e i early last evening. The yacht was C¢ ng the pol J between the company and the em- o2 nd Ritol holly lenied knowledge of where the 5 lelanaland ez Stamford o Nurmi and Ritola are wholly - | captured after a ¢ of 15 miles | !81an 5 S ployes who walked ¢ eck ago, A Anisancalifor house was to be built. Mr. Kennedy S °# | shiore after wading through T nt from nivance for later told the commission he had|luring the course AL R DS money.” will com- flachase IRENENCDTBINMaxan e SoR | S IS8 nch (ahalisfmere Uirsd iat frierilicey a1 R i ROVEELS this ta rick W. with Mr. Upson and informed the|The motorboat was captured after a b g ety by he e msatwhe chairman of national latter thero was some question about | 12 mile chase, and hove to only when | ° = n el e e ion committee of AA mit, to which Upson replied, the last of 1 shots. struck within | ¥ lona i S U. at New Y 1 said ho was a few feet of her. er boat Another l"‘] :“ . e confident that ind Ritola o one will object but Jake|had lquor aboard, b wre hetd | T e Ao iy ‘ v blame, Yung or Besse-Leland.” for violation of t1 Eationjilnws RS SRS TR “‘ he U, 8 st called W. S. Rowland presented proxies| The Harnet has never heen canght | tUred Gl ALaDEGy ni r Of ex- terad by 18 ¢ owners as op- | although it is reputed to be one of 5 = " Drake signed by 16 property owners as op- |8l ] posed to the building. He and histhe most active rum runners oper- (Greenwich \otes $225,000 »oking o e litions sdid, | ¢ 80 thele thi ing hese te A woman The strike 1 o ¢ neighbors feel it s not to their inter- | ating these waters, ests to have houses of more than the | bootlegger s said to he t 1 l*or \e\\ School Building 5 the history one-family type, he told the building | of the syndicate w Y T April 25.—At a tow commission. |vacnt. L. B c Biglt o is g madc Discussing the Stewart two family | house for which a permit was only ¢ tly issued and which {= now r construction, Mr. Rowland said that it was an oversight on the part| of himself and his neighbors that|A no remonstrance was made, e an (‘ thosa living near him we ler the fmpression that this ar cted to one family houses ined Judge Manga was voting the proxy of M When an affirmative rep x- vland | | n Ups was T ceived, the attorney asked if 1'pson made a statement to the effect that it m some difference who was to| the permit. A. F. Schilling, John Ca James North said they were oppc 1 understood deeds already re- i stricted the area to one 12 houses. | Park Commissioner Maxwell § (Continued on Pag THE WEATHER =5 Hartford, April 24—Forccast for New Britain and vicinity Mostly cloudly, probably local showers tonight and Sunday ‘i warmer tonight and Sanday. Fresh south and southwest winds, * | was captain at the the erew consisting building @ equi t fo Mt. Vesuvius .\gam mn CONTRACI NOT B]NDING fhoss. Loa Ansels ! nas. Mianus districc’ here Eruption After Silence Charles Buckner, and J. Huntley, all o hallot was cast ] < = S of the seaman's institute, New York rtiss, chairr i . v rest - New York Judge so Rules in Action Aboard the mot re school committe W 8 CarliQlaeniot ey r kit ey W Which Jewtsh Parents Had Are ano and John C. Cavatt : Ve i Noewport 1 ST 7 hen i des pged Children's Marria 7 5 s craty ‘ New Y \ \ ot Dept. of Justice Silent : L ithe a r 1 s i by g ically s caus t 1 not On Next W hcelel \lmc ; Cgbls : o o i Washington, A 2 s t ssor M ) s ( ) s ment of justice officials I More thaaty f 3. | dire ¢ \ s to say w]«y about tha co Ty Naw : 1s B s t t < pos \ tor Wheeler. meeting was hel y t ! AL oD IO ot lopAmen ADMITS 5 BURGLARITS EhE slop § L exonerated th T " - 1 . i vl 1 Ve ot s wiiress President of Portugal S : Bo, offlcia) s i Decides He Won't Quit - ST May ot L 1 g April » 5 would t Pres ; Y lay | abbi DTt = e ¢ red. ¥ 3 o o WILL BE ENTERTAINED And Lt R ol . it be N n, April 25.—Alumni of I v . 2 said, t ‘-jr s Wes esident here will en \ ¢ eled s & tat James Luker WILL ADMIT LAYMEN X ! t. Miss Popofsky prompte Rk brion Geitte Ve A : Preslavat T ¢ onor w.‘;; chserva vy Monday r t at Dwig s A i G Y b Hall, Y The gathering w v 14t 4 $5,500 given aedium of getting & t ad 1 s ey At the new prestdent. bers » annual confer of the president m 8 was signeds