New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1925, Page 11

PR 3 - Herad smonthy ol daughtér, Kath- USE 1S SAVED Y BUGKETBRGADE -, Yolunteers Fight Blaze in-Bast " Berlin Home Today An oflstove was the cause of a brisk blaze this morning at the hoi of Edward Treichel of lower Maln strect, Kast Berlin, shortly after § o'clock. The house was saved through the assistancq of nelghbors, It was estimated that “about $500 tamage was done, Mrs, Trefthel lighted an oil stove and placed it in‘a spare room on the first fldor of the house. Ing the lighted' stove in the room, she went outside and, upen turning to look at the house, she saw smoke pouring out of the window, She rushed back to her home and at. fempted to, galn ontrance through one of the other rooms, but was nearly overcome by smoke, Bhe on went next door to the home of Edward Clark and a telephone call wvag sent to Town Clerk~ Arthur Woodruff, who called the New Brit- ain fire department, Chief Willlam Noble and one of the companies re- sponding. Meanwhile a bucket brigade had heen formed and about 75 residents af the town turned toand helped ex- {Inguish the blaze. Tt was a hard battle and it was finally necessary |John Liebler, the their testimony at| Captain George J. Kelly of the 1o fear away part of a partition to &gin entrance to the room. William |Jackson, who brought the matter be. [Where prominent surgeons who are Palmer, who also lives next door to |fore the board, said that the testi- [atlending a congress of medical men the Treichel home, entered the room |mony of Lichler was Incredible, and | and carried out the cause of all the ‘rouble, the stove, After a stubborn fight the fire was subdued. The New Britain engine company arrived, but it was found that tha East Berlin fire fighters had iona the work so well that the New Britain force was not needed. The amateur fire fighters were heartily ,eVidence and the clerk referred the | complimented for their work, one of | After plac- | evidently the con- tainer of the weapon used in {he murder, and a discarded clgarette wore found by the police near Mrs, Mannion's body, A quarter of a mile away, at the-end of a trall of blood, oarth and bushes at the roadside showed signs of a struggle. Man. nlon was sald to have threatened his wife and her mother, with whom she separation, - ENFORGED ‘DELAY | N LIEBLER GASE Police Board Fails to Get Copy of - Patrolman's Testimony | Permission from Judge Newell {Jennings, who presided at the trial |of Gerald Chapman, will have to be |glven before Superlor Court Steno- grapher Ray Smith awlill forward a |transentbt of the testimony of the lo- cal policemen at the trial to the board of police commissioners, it was learned last night. The stenographer |informed the hoard that he would tife matter, The board voted at a recent meet- ing to request the transcript of the |evidence so0 that an investigation could be made into the veracity of | the oleal police, especially Patrolman [the trlal. Commissioner Thomas T, jhe considered that 1t was a con- |tributing factor to the attitude of |the public toward the verdlet of |gullty against Chapman, | Joseph A. McGrall, clerk of the 'police board, communicated with |Lucius A. Fuller, clerk of the su- I perior court, to secure a copy of the mafter to Stenographer Smith. Smith the firemen etating that the house (then told MecGrall that because of would, have gone up in smoke had | the men of the -community not | worked as they aid. | Tt 18 not known fust how the fire | tarted. Mrs. Treichel could not tell whether the stove fell over or wheth- | “r 1t exploded. She sald that it was | ving on fts side when entrance Wna[ zatned to the room. At the time the Tlaze was discovered | #s at work in WANTED FOR MURDER “Uurtsmouth’ Navy Yard Worker said | To Have Killed His Wife \\'llll; | Nazor., | Portsmouth, N, f., April 25, — “homas Mannion, seivilian machinist | i the Portsmouth navy yard, was unted by the police early today as murderer of his wife, .Helen[ wuillette Mannion, who was found | “sterday on Little Harbor road, her iroat slit almost from ear to ear. rine, wailing in a blood s)\n"flredl \by carriage, attracted a passing | fotorists to the scene. H A wagrant for Mannfon's arrest on | charge of murder was sworn out At night Attorney General | “remy It dron after the polico | “d lezrned that Mannion and his vife had been separated for six tonths and that she was to have <uogun divorce proccedings im next week, against f the importarice of the case and the fact that an appeal s pending be- { fore the supreme court, he would have to secure an order from Judge Jennings before he would deliver the desired transeript. ENATORS WIN The Boys' Club Senators ran away | from the West End Juniors yes- terday afternoon at the -club, win- ning by 21-4. Red Compaguone held the visitors scoreless until the sixth and could have continued this had he wished, but he eased up in the last two sessions. A return game will be played at Walnut Hill park Thursday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock. The line-ups: West End Juniors: Anderson, Wilk, ¢; Maloney, p; Bretta, s: Monzillo. 1f; Annunziata, 1b; nell, ef; Hayes, rf. Scnators — Truhan, ¢; Compag- none, p; James Szarkus, 1b; Koplo- witz, 8s5: G. Baylock, 1f; V. Bayléek, cf; Boehnert, rf, Score by Innings: 3 WLREL . 0000 0228 ¢ Senators 3614 52x—21 l'/\Rl'INT-"l CHERS MEETI The annual meeting of the Wash ington School Parent and Teachers assoclation will be held "Tuesday evening, April 28, at 8 o'clock. Etec- tion of officers will take place and the speakers #ill be Attorney J. G. Woods and Dr. Marie Levinson, school physician. Musical selections will be rendered by the Washing- tom s¢hool Glee club and the school orchestra, George J. Riley, telephone 2 GARDEN ST. 3-Family House Six rooms on first and second floors; five rooms on third floor, All modern improvements, steam heat. Inquire | | | | | | | | | | 708, or telephone 964-3. SATURDAY EVENINGS was living, several times since thy,) see Judgé Jennings today regarding | Con- | MONDAY EVENINGS CONN. GOLF PLANS Annual Tournament st New Haven Country Club In Junc—at Shuttle Meadow in September, | | New Haveri, April #8/Z(lolt Plans | of the Connectieut golf ~ assoclation for the seagon were announced today tyrough R, D, Pryde, secretary of | Orange, professional at' the Race Brook Country club, | The most Important fixture 1s the | 26th annual championship tourna- ment at the New Haven Country club, June 29, 80 and July 1 and 2, The qualifying rounds will be 18, holes at the New Haven and 18/ at the Race Brook club courses. There will be six one day, tourna- | ments during the summar:~July 22 | at Country club, Waterbury; July 29 at \Wee Burn, Noroton: August 6 at | Race Brook, Orange; August 12, at | Hartford golt, Hartford; August 18, | at Brooklawn, Bridgeport and Sep- tember 2 at Shultle Meadow, New Britain, The junior one day tournament | will be July 13 at Race Brook. The | rules and condition for each event | are given in the notices being sent | to member clubs by the association | secretary, | City Items | Mrs. Anna Goodwin, for many |years a resident of this city, will leave Monday for Chicago, Ill, to make her home with her brother, | police department s in New York will attempt to diagnose an ailment |he has been suffering from for over a year. Capt. Kelly received an in- | |Jury to his back over a year ago | land has failed to vespond to treat- |ment. | P | CIVIL SUITS RE! orpED | | Altred Le Witt, acting for Aaron | |Segal and S. Kirshnitz, has ingtited- ed suit for $75 damages against Jos- | eph Jaris. Constable Fred Winkle acting on a writ returnable in the city court the third Monday, has at- |tached the defendant's store on !Harlford avenue. | | Judge Willlam C. Hungerford has awarded judgment to recover posses. ‘slon of premises at 438 Ellis street | |and $200 damages to Walter W. | \Borne in his suit against Leo K. |Flechnet. William . Mangan was counsel for the plaintift. | | MARRIED QUARTER CENTURY!, i i Mr. and Mis, Michael McInerney! | of 83 Beaver street observed their | {25th wedding anniversary today. They were married on April 25, 1900, | at St, Mary's church. Mrs. McIner. ney was Miss Helen Mclnerney b ‘ fore her marriage. Mr. McInerney night baggage master at the railroad | station, where he has been | ployed for about 30 years. em- | NN. RIVER RISING | Hartford, April 25.—The melting | [of the 14 inch snowfall that hit the | {mountain region of Bridgewater, Vt., | is contributing greatly to the rising {0t the Connecticut river, which this morning reached a mark hera of !11.2 feet. Yesterday the river was | 9.4 fect high. Tt was predicted at | the U. 8. weather bureau today, | however, that the flood stage of 16 Ifeet will not be attained VE TIM] Harrisburg, April | Pinchot today vetoed a bill | by the legislature prohibiting the public display o any other but castern standard time. Regardless |of the governor's action, Philade i phia and Pittsburgh had already de- | {cided to go on daylight saving time | tomorrow without changing official | clocks. Outside the two big citics Pennsylvania will remain on stand- | ard time, WEATHER OUTLOOK. Washington, April 25.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Mon- da North and Middle latter part. | values, {question, only so much as to say | that I have a habit of letting a man take care of his own money and his | own property.” sion more than 75 per cent of the but since two family houses stand in hood, he refused®to be the “goat.” | wission until next Thursday night. | at the mecting and Thomas Firth was clerk. Atlantle | W, states: Local showers Sunday night| John A. or Monday, followed by mostly fair| Paul Zeh Philip Porter felt a two family house would | depreelate the valne' of hig property. Mr, Porter sald it made no difference to him who was going to fet the permit, ‘that he would oppose a per- mit for Mr. Schilling, for John A.| Andrews, who was present at the wmecting, or anyone else, After several property owners | nad been heard, Judge Mangan | asked Chairman Richard Viets if he might inquire‘ from Mr, Upson |, whether he would give his reason |, for opposing the permit, and giv ‘o | mit 1s compled with, , the same reason he had given M"“I.r Zehler, Attorney Sexton jumped to feet and ralsed an objection, (e- claring the question improper, and stating that no one can require a his |t Yman to make a statement. | 8 “Attorney Sexton evidently under- | slands and for personal reasons docsn’t want 1t to come out. It T|F make a statement I'm not afraid to | stand on my two feet and back if up, | instead of hiding behind some tech | been” borore the [ mon counctl ¥ | lication, iI's order for revocation of the per- Judge Mangan has declared in his cquest for a hearing, that the com- 0 order revocation of this permit han the police board has. Attorney Donald Gaffney who ought the petition for a hearing before the common council wjll be | notifled of the hearing date and the | building matter hreshed out, The bullding commission held a eries of hearyigs on the Naples' will again be { permit and voted to reject the ap- Some weeks later a new | pplication was presented and ‘after nother hearing it was voted to is- | e a permit for a two family house. building commis- | #ion and the common council for the | e . | Pust six months, was renewed today ||R Vwhen a| Judge Willlam I, Mangan, | ounsel for Naples, requested | hearing before the common coun- had no more business | [ Mdin | On behalt of interastea t nical objection,” Judge Mangan .-CAYM"‘,“”_H R Ga"”p‘;’“""‘fu;‘] plied, brought ST MF. Upson sald’ he was opposed | POUENt an appeal to the common | I hecause it would depreciate property | |0 had 5 n Judge Manean asked if he told Mrs. Zehler he was not 50 much | interested in the two family house | matter as he was in keeping ”‘"Jn Trish ont of the neighborhood. L Mr. Upson replied he had not. |V Mr, Mangan then inquired if Up-{% son had given an estimate on an- other two family house in the neighborhood and the discussion over that question followed. After| several questions from Mr. M“"g““i had_brought out the answer that| Mr. Upson gives estimates for many jobs every day and didn't remembef | this particular case, Judge Mangan closed the cross-examination with a statement. “That's the old stall: member. ‘T don't re- | to the city the ame ouncil. The councll heard ag- | &rieved property owners and lssued rders to the bullding commission to evoke the permit. The order has ot yet been complied with, Judge Mangan will contend that nly persons denled a permit can ring the case before the counell for bearing. Since there is an appeal court pending, work on cannot be started, GUESTS IN BOSTON building Ir. and Mrs, Ford and Tdisons and Firestones Are Bishop Anderson, Boston, April 25.—Mr. and Mrs, Loule 8, Jones was opposed. He!Henry Ford, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey felt owners of property were en-| Firestons with Thomas A. Edison titled to protection aud two family and Mrs. Edison, were the guests houscs should go in two family icday of Bishop Willlam F. Ander- | neighborhoods. sun, acting president of Boston unl- Commissioner H. 8, Warner felt ; there is something wrong when one man (Steward) gets a permit and another cannot. Jacob Yung. et al, owners of 50 “I own between 200 and 300 Jots r and I think T ought to be the ma- vroud of it He objected to the | house. i Mr. Jones asked Judge Mangan what he would do if ha was one of is the neighbors, to which the attorney answered: | “I don't think I ean answer that th a H bl H. w Attorney Sexton told the commiis- property owners were opposed and Yung's property has but one vote. Refusal is mandatory, he claimed. Mr. Kennedy said he has no ob- jection to one family restrictions, now neighbor- in g M the immediate m Action was postponed by the com- | Chairman Richard Viets presided Commisgioner Commis- ti N Andrews, Edward Barron, Howard Blinn, Joseph until latter part when showers arc|Ward, William Sikora, William | w} again probable. Temperature normal | Stewart, John W. Hagearty, l’:xul‘iw { or somewhat above, except cooler |Snyder, Jacoh Yung, A, I Schilling, | ro Kallberg, Luguen PUBLIC PLEASE NOTICE New Schedule of Hours For New Britain' Banks Starting Monday, April 27th Open Daily § A. M., Close 2 P. M. (Excepting People’s Savings Bank, Closes At 3 P. M.) Saturday Open § A. M. Close 11 A. M. ' ve was Leach, | mansiaughter on Monday. . Who this afternoon, will of- ficiate at the wedding of Theodors Miller and Misy dison, son of the inventor ambridge, | acres of land fronting on Corbin| ™ pighoy Ayderson, who hus ace avenue and eprosenting more than .ouoged th Bons L e el half the land within & radius of 800/ 5iones aild the Fords on soms of | feet of Kennedy's lot, was represent- | 01 caimping trips together, re- ed by Jacob Yung as not opposed. | {14 (o Boston late Thursday om the Vermont conference of the | and I 1 Methodist Episcopal church, at z| e et E T ung ey «d his ob. Richford, Vt, to officiate at the Al(lm ne ‘yl w:t‘zl\l”!;"l;;‘fl_:“r‘ l\_“r:' i wedding, The ceremony wihil take AR UL S L R R e e nedy is Irish and so am I, and I'm "'2°¢ at Appleton chapel. Harvarc university. Theodore Edison graduated from he Massachusetts Institute of echnology in 1923, Miss Osterhout the daughter of Professor Winthrop J. Osterhout, chairman of he department of biology at Harv- rd, o DAUGHTER UNDER KNIFE Washington, April 25 Charles amlin, member of the federal re- rve board has been notified by ca- e that his daughter, Miss Anna amlin, prominent young soclety oman, had undergone a serious operation at the government house Bermuda where she has heen a 1est fér about a week., Mr. and rs. Hamlin left for New York at idnight to take a steamer tomor- row morning for Bermuda. TIFY VICTIM pril 25—The second v automobile wreek the orwood early Thursday morning in m of at sioners Joseph Barry, John J.|which two men were killed was Walsh and H. S. Warner were also identified today as Joseph A. Mec- present. | Gonagle of Boston. He was a stone- Among the remonstrants and | cutter and has a wife living in spectators who attended were: | Websterville, Vt. The other man mes 8. North, William Fitzpatrick, | killed was identifled Thursday as | 8. Rowland, Donald Gaffney, | William Crawford of Boston Jo- ph B. King, who the police said the operator. of the machine hich struck a telephone pole, will released from a hospital tomor- w and arraigned on charges of (Burritt Mutual Savings Bank People’s ) = | |Commercial Trust Co. New Britain Trust Co. Savings Bank (New Britain National Bank (People’s Savings Bank .}Open At 6 P. M.—Close 8 \ I Auna Maria Osterhoyt of | Visiting With | » et ) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925, Louts 8. Jones, M. 8, Portor, M. ,_\,| MARRIED 25 YEARS | chicopee alls, but the celebration |city for the last 12 years. They NATI“NA[ITY fIfiHT Suxton, Juues Woods, Dr. George Mr, und Mrs, ‘Edward Vincelotte | Has been postponed until tomorrow have four daughters, Mrs, Gordon | W. Dunn, aldermun Sthuley Karpin- |of 489 Lincoln street, will celebrate | Mr, Vineclofte was presented with | Durell of Stamford, Mes. Thomas | 8ki, Councliman Thure Boengston, | thelr 251h wedding anniversary to- | 825 in silver Thursday by the em- | Lotieelll and the Misses Sylvia and John L. . Keoyers and“Harry Gor- | morrow with a fumily reunion ut | ployees of the Hennett Motor Sales | I'rances Vincelette of this city wnd UVER NEW B”"J]IN don. ¢ the home of Mrs Vineelotte's par- | Co., where he is employes Many | one hon, ward H, Vincelette, of { s Asks Heaving in Naples Case ents, Mr. and Mra Adolph Pion of | gther gifts have heen recelved by Mr. | this city. They also have two grands : The dispute over the erection by |Springfeld, Mr. gnd Mrs, Vincelotte | and Mrs, Vineolette. children, Catherine and Willlam (Continued from First Page.) ‘.\mhuny Naples of @ two family|were married April 23, 1800, in| The couple have resided In this| Durell, ———— louse om Hart streot, which has o Citizen's Coal Club Citizens Coal Co~Mew Britain,Gonn, JOIN THIS CLUB TONIGHT At Our ptown Office 104 ARCH STREET The Citizen’s Coal Club GUARANTEES YOU The Cleanest Summer Anthracite Coal Their Lowest Price of the Year The Advantages of Easy Weekly Payments How the CITIZENS COAL CLUB works— Supposing your requirements are five (5)#tons for next winter’s coal supply. When joining the CITIZENS COAL CLUB you agree to deposit at our office 50c for each ton of coal you re- quire, which in this case would be $2.50. You would agree to deposit this $2.50 each week for approximately eight months, about Thanksgiving Day, at which time the entire five tons would be in your cellar and all paid for at our Lowest Summer Price. You may have the coal delivered in any quantity you wish—that is to say—just as soon as one ton or ‘more is paid for, it can be delivered, so that your coal will be on hand whenever you need it, . This COAL CLUB idea will be the greatest help to hun- dreds of New Britain people, especially this year—when the wage agreement at the coal mines comes to an issue next September. You Can’t Lose You're Sure to Win No ‘Borrowing—\' 0 Fees—No Interest Charges Just Like a Christmas Club For Coal K ABOUT IT CITIZENS COAL CO0. Main Office and Yard 24 DWIGHT COURT Tel. 2798 Uptown Ofice 104 ARCH STREET Tel. 3266 it Our Club Closes May 1st Open 6 P. M.—Close At 7 P. M. JOpen 6 P. M.—Close 8§ P. M p i, M. (Same Wednesday Evenings) Burritt Mutual Savings Bank Commercial Trust Co. New Pritain National Bank New Britain Trust Co. People’s Savings Bank