New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1925, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press N oju'lvi ‘1‘0(] AP AQuIT] ANS PR ESTABLISHED 1870 NUN DIES SUDDENLY AFTER ATTACK OF HEART TROUBLE WHILE TEACHING HER CLASS DEFINTE PLANS Sister Mary Dolores e A O Y Gentral Purchasing Agent Is Hour of Leaving Pupils. Ong New Method Returned to This City |PAY EARLY GET DISCOUNT Last September After Absence of Ten Years— These and Others Are to be Put Into ,Operation by Coolidge Ad- in Wi 5 Inistration in Effort to Sa Home Was in Waterbury | ™®@taton 1o o care Money For Government, Washington, May 26, (AP)— ister Mary Dolores, aged 66, of | prosident Coolidge's program or the order of the Sisters of Mercy, died suddenly of heart trouble this morning about 10 o'clock at St Mary's convent on Main street. " 8he was a teacher in St. Mary's paro- chial school in the sixth grade. She went to the classroom and | tem of government buying, about 9:15 o'clock complained of sl AL " The director of the budget today feeling ill. She was accompanied to 7 Al the convent by Sister Margaret Mary, | Feceived Mr. Coolidge's approval of | superior of the convent ,and Awas {& PIan to put all purchases under given restoratives which apparently | the supervision of one centra! au- revived her. A doctor was then summoned to treat her. Shortly be- fore 10 o'clock, word was sent to the mother superior that Sister Dolores was dying and she hastened with a “economy and more economy’ expected by the White. House nol (only to bring about substantial cuts in the ordinary expenses of all gov- ernment departments but a reor- | ganizatibn as well of the whole sy 8- | tion and consequent reduction of the cost of government supplies. Such an officlal, Mr, Lord said, probably will be named soon. physiclan to the bedside, but the Only For One Year nun had died before they reached Although the war department, her, | Sister Dolores was a Miss Ryan before her entrance into the con- vent and a§ far as could be asccr- i 3 : i v, progressively over a period of years, tained today, she entered from Wa- P ¥ e o™ rela. | officials of other departments fnsist- terbury. - She leaves several Tela- oy to44y tnat they had received no tives in that city. She had been i g % : ! instructions to attempt to car statloned at Et. Mary's convent In | B%UHE L o 5 { thelr figuring beyond the end of the this clty since September, 1324, com~.| L /X7 JEVHAE BEITAG HE BPC Of ing here from Stamford. She for- [ A7 - i "dr- i 5 :"n RALERULD “' merly taught here and left New | TI% Ve 05 “’:x"f’vk‘:b “““":0 Britain about 10 years ago. e e The funeral will be held Monday @ ti0ns extending beyond that period. morning at 9 o'clock with a solemn 2 P. C. Cut Club, high mass of requiem at St. Mary's | At the January budget meeting of- chiirch, Buridl will be in 8t. Mary's | s organized a “two per cent| eemetery, | eut club,” fiftieth of the government expenses for next year's budget. Since that | time the varions departments have | | White House, s inquiring what can Ibe done to reduce its expenditures GIRLS FLOWER BEARERS AT o | H. §. STUDENT'S FUNERAL |5 o veiciton. Tus many omeais. notably those held respousible for | the national defense, are convinced Tleanor May | (hat to carry the {wo-pér-eent idea for year by year would be | guite another question. | With the regular army | down to approximately prewar | y | strength, and with the air service Obeequies For Miss Collins Conducted This ‘\luflling at St. Mary's Church, The funeral of Mise teanor M high school student, was ' and various other new branches of | held from her home, 622 M defense just approaching the period | strect, this morning at 8:30 o'clock | when large increases are favored, and from St. Mary's church at 9.!army officers generally take the Itev,, William A. Downey of 8t.!view that continuing cuis soon homas Seminary, Hartford, in re-' would lead the military establish- gponse to the girl's dying wish, was . nient into the ficld of false economy. celebrant at the mass, Rev. Matthew | White House officials themselves ap- Praynor was deacon, Rey. Walter | pear to he still in some doubt about Lyddy, sub-deacon, and Rev. R the question, but they decline to mond Clabby, master of ccremonics, | Make any statement. The pall bearers were Charles Bell- | Saving shown. rose, Edward Reynault, Norma told the president Benoit, George Porter, Oscar De- sonrdination system Demars and Francis Mcahan, | 0f government 1 out fn rhe Tmmaculate Conception Guild . some depar dy, would of St. Mary's church attended the [*how a huge saving. An official of tuneral in a body, ten members of | (e budget burean probably will be the gnild acting as flower bearers, | dvsignated as coordivator and st the They wers, Mary Burns, Ruth Re- | fame time will serve aa chalrman of gan, Dorothy Reed. Elizabeth M voard which will lay down spe- Aloon, (‘atherine Shank, Laura Hu- ¢ifeatiens for : don, Adeline Riley, Helen McCar-| During the the govern- thy, Elizabeth Burns and Ann Re- |Mfnt outizy for & )'r" es and "<|Ulv~ gan. The girls marched on elther {ment totalied $168,000,00, much of N6 of the hearac from the home |the material necded being purchased to the church and stood in both |C1 a piccemenl sides wf the church entrance as the | Apecding Payments body was taken in and out of the| Another feature of the govern- church, ment economy program will be the There was a number of |8P€ nup of payment for supplies floral tributes. As thebody was 1 o to ohtain discounts. The borne from the chureh, Mrs. Mary | war department alone Jias saved $1, T. Crean sang “Some Sweet Day.* [ L00.600 by pror e atnes Burial was in §, Mary's cemetery, Lills and ¥r. Downey read the committal | As a first step toward a complete- serviee, Iy co-ordinated purchasing plan. the — - | budget bureau today ordered con- | scild of its purchases of coa SMITH-HAGEN STAR (352" aectine. wmior amemusing —_— agency h of the principal cen- ers of f 1 activity als be- Former Gets Two Under Par and |y a0 el s Latter Shoots Vive Birdies For 33 approximately 10 per cse items. To carry out At Long Beach ealentivaty e : 2l t the budget di- Id Smith of e g in flashed thr aradiion ¥, two under Rllecul w o round of the s, eralltygely for the national open ‘ ment today. His totul for ry-out of the 4 ¥y has n m Hagen. British open golf (T ympion and former American title | holder shot five birdles for a 33, four | finals. He w one stroke over or only one holg. Hagen's card for the nine was Garage I'ire in New Haven Does ‘ Damage Which May Exe - —— | - French Govt. Is Given (8 e Cotifidence Vote Today;; em.zaren ay 28 o5 ne aie: Paris, May 29. (AP)—The French | 0% = b0 © Mlhich they were chamber of deputies today gave the { o o B0 o of charred em- government a vote of confidence, ) y.o0 ro11on fire early today 537 to 20. { which caused close to $15.000 dam- The vote was secured after it Was | poo ™ piromen from e repeated that the Morocean war Was 1oy ware hampered In their work purely defensive and that the French [ yoiyo “fear that gas tanks on the government was Willing to entertain | cary in the garage might explole peace overtures if approached 1n | Nicola Racclo, owner of the gar the proper manner. | age, wh es nearhy 1 The government's bill for special | yow the fire started war credits asks for 31.7 ion francs until the end of June, 'CHLR APPOINTED is impossible to esti- | Washington, May (Al A expeire of the ¢ tcher today ELUE ¢ | manager of t exprmaes wil broa srlington, Ve been sub-distr 1get later, t manager thority, with a view to standardiza- | ostensthly at the direction of the| designed to clip oft one- | already ! Out Dawes’ Plan, Reparations Board Report | “ All Provisions of Treat Paris, May 29, (AP)—The repar- ations commission officlally an- nounced today that Germany |is falthfully fulfilling her engagements under the Dawes plan. | This decision wlil be communicated '!n the council of ambassadors mnrruv\. he meeting of the 'umhunra”urn tomorrow is expected to consider the note of the allles to Germany regarding the latter's dis. {armament under the Versailles | peace treaty, It {s understood this note will in- council of ‘Germany is Faithfully Carrying Area Will Not Be Given Up. reparations | to- | { DECISION AGAINST ' STA TE OF MAINE EXPRESS WRECKED; Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending May 23rd ... 12,075 Commission Says; (UINNISRETURNED - FIREMAN FROM E. HARTFORD KILLED; TAMPERING WITHSWITCH CHARGEL Occupation Likely to Continue ‘Probe Gommittee Says He Falled fo vae Gharges REPORT Ready Tomorrow But Since y Are Not Fulfilled Cologne Mayor Paonessa Reveals He Has form Germany that inasmuch as all Becn on Central Tabor Union conditions of that treaty h not i ¢ been faithfully executed, the allled | “Unfaig” List—City Officials Say occupation of the Cologne zone must continue. Opinion here is that Quinn Was Unsatisfactory. the note will be sent to Germany arges made by John F, Quinn, peme e stxe Wasky o formerly in the employ of the board The reparatlons commission con- ") o works as Inspector on sldered all documents dealing with pavement work, he was dis- the execution of the until May 1. It had a lette May 27 from the council of sadors asking Dawes plan up criminated agalnet by the board and nled reappointment because of his labor aftillations, remained unproven after a two- & yesterday aftornoon in the mayor's office, a cording to a statement made imme diately following the meeting by the i mbas- “up to the present (Continued on Page Two) 'BAR ASSN. VOTES TO DEMAND committee represe g the Central Lavor Unoin and hoard of pub- lic works. The hearing itself falriy sizzled with charge and counte 4 when the four members INQUIRY INTO MACRI TRIAL o iy commiis ot ino tomln 'Commends Jurors Who Adhere to Their Views— Row Between Lawyer | Koletsky and President Pond. New Haven, May 20 (AP)—After heated argument between Attorney Joseph Koletsky, counsel for Olym- - Ipfa Macri, whose recept murder trial ended in a disagreement by the jury, and Philip Pond, president of the New Haven County Bar assoclation \who presided at a special meeting of | © Ithe association in the county court. |housc here this morning, a resolution | *commomhng any juror who adheres |to his views in balloting on a verdict land calling for an immediate inves- tigation into the conduct of the (Macri case, was unanimously adopt- 4.>d by the body. Koletsky Takes Floor { The resolution was introduced by Trederick H. Wiggin of New Haven. | Attorney Koletsky immediately took the floor and commented on the manner in which the meeting was [called. He satd that he had tricd to {reach Mr, |the purpose of the meeting and could {get no satisfactlon other than the aper accounts of its purpo d that he welcomed an fny tigation into the case, but helieved e should have had a chance to see the resolution before it was put be- fore the body. Mr. Koletsky was not assisted in the case by a other counsel, the first time, it 1s sald, that a defendant charged with murder has been rep- resented by a single attorney in lo- cal courts i Several times during Mr. Kolet- |8ky's speech, the president {nfer- rupted, once ing wat there should \be no debate form the floor. The meeting was the largest attended of any held by the association, Teat of Report The report of the special commit- tee appointed by the dent “in the matier of a criminal proceeding recently had fn the superior court for New Haven county” is | pres as fol- lows “The undersigned committee offers the following resolut for their adoption “Resolved, that the bar of Haven county commends the sincere action of any or who faithfully and conscientionsly to his views In the perfo duty as a fons and moves New jn adheres juror and conde and all action having the ¢ subjecting such juror tien or contempt “Further ins any et of to condemna- resolved, that presi- and dent of the assosiation he he Lereby fs authorized and directed to appoint a committee of five, of which the president sha & member to investigate conduct of the case in question and events : ding and immediately following it and report promptly to the assoclation at a sub- scquent meeting. “New Haven, (" May 29, HA SHET ADF .TION, Gen. Allen Gets D. S. C. For Heroism in 1898 Was t May 20, (AP)— Brigadier General James , Te- tired, was decorated with dis- tinguished service cross t by Major General Hines, chief of staff, severed batteries two ba, in 1898 -END TIDLS May 30 water at New London— 1:53 & m. 2:54 p.om. water at Saybrook— 3:44 a m, 45 p. m. water at New Haven— 3:39 a. m. 4:40 p. m. High High High May 31 water at New London— 2:49 a. m. 3 p. m. water at Saybrook— 1:40 a.m. 3:44 p.m water at New ‘Haven— 4:35 a. m. 5:39 p. m High High High Meeting Featured by Ponil yesterday to learn | nance of his sworn scemed from the way words had been flung about previously that a hopeless deadlock was assured. the members of the com- James Mountgomery and Manning of the Central ' However, mittee, James W. PARADE WILL FEATURE MEMORIAL DAY HERE Business to Suspend in Henor of War | John L. Fagan of the board of pub- . works, returned in half an hour | with their statement and the formal closing © case, Mayor A, A Paonessa served as chalrman The committee’s stateme the was as | follows: “We, the undersigned, are {of the opinlon that the charges Dead brought by Quinn have not been proven; therefore, while we are in R |sympathy wit we belleve Observance of Memortal Day be- o " i opinions an gan today with p.’xtnm‘p ..:]\hpf\fit purely. pers o in every school in the city, in which was signed by each members of the ¢ Quinn's claim | discriminated against by the board of public works becau s labor | afriliations was the chief and only issue at etake. board, on t band, stoutly maintained that Quinn's connections had nothlug at all to do with the case, and that was not reappointed purely his previous work was un- veterans of the Civil war, Spanish- American war, and the World war spoke on patriotism, and the of allegiance to the flag was r thousands of school childre Tomorrow the y-wide ok vance will be lheld, The Grand |othe Army of the Republic will be in charge, assisted by veterans of other wars and the annual ot parade will be the feature The parade will move from | Franklin square at 10 o'clock, Ed- | ward E. Ogren of the American Le- Mr. Quinn first testified in his own glon will be chief of staff. He has behalf, declaring that Superintcn | calied an mbly of aldes for 9:30 |#nt of Btreets Kearney had toid S T T 1 (him wecks ago that he (Quinn) ireatand atiins o didn't etand a chance of geiting the varions divisions of the parade and |ispectorship of the mew work to bands will form on the square, A |D2 started, because he was affiliated fiataon ot nolise, the Mr. Kearney was called e e lwith Tabor. W 2P0 i and answered that he had sa v 1. Headquarters Company (o insisting, on the nothing of the sort, ¢ I Machine Gun battalton i ‘\m Mr. Quinn who he had be er- Quinn because Kl'nml ¥ Contradicts Quinn nd e contrary, uts, Girl Scouts, fraternal 5 Fodies, police and firemen and eity thesmatiers ot officials will be among the groups in ;.. t {Quinnlyisaying the parade. Veterans who are mot | oor B PRI e arade. Veteran reason for his not getting the fab. affilfated with servicemen's hodies “I told him then that man who | sponstbijity in T+ s assuming all t for the hiring of have Leen invited to join with the s in parad a5 will close for the also the city build- ere will be no mail deliv- board ar |eries. The stamp, general delivery | ofri 1 till I told and reglstry windows will be open | cut it « from 9 to 11 o'clock. The 'last out T going malil will close at 11: The pareels post st 9 0. m. the Court of Honor 2. m Ir. Quinn ity to pro aving heen di Hill | by the contention minated a board of public nst works. It be held at Walnut (Continuad on House Fumlshmg Manufacturers All Over Country Are Indicted On Restramt of Trade Charges SKULL IS FRACTURED York Truck Federal Chicago Today Returns New Grand Jury at Driver Badly In- 269 Indictments Against Jured at Yalesville Culvert This Furniture Morning. Refrigerator, and Case Goods Makers. Chicag A 2 i se plants ¥ EDITOR'S WIFE S ES l ind and two fadivid T A s ar B Unlawful Combine l1\1:c-(| < p 3 0 All were charg gaged lnia ination NO HERALD TOMORROW of;itrade iand, « : 1 rdar t the tndi ts v L back as v THE WEATHER Hartford, May 20—Forccast for New Britain and vicinity Unscttled tonight and Satur- day: possibly light showers not much change in tempera- ture 1S DNAROUS, Labor Unfon and John Ohison and | | of the secretary by Governor Trumbull as judge of |Maple NAVY DEPT. HAS PLANS FOR TAKING OVER MANAGEMENT OF OIL RESERVES Wilbur Antici- pated Decision Ousting Doheny—Is Gratified at Ruling of Court. Secretary wport, R. I, M (AP) The n department has already made plans to administer the naval oil res 8 in view of such a deci- slon as was rendered by the federa court in Los Angel de- g void the Eik !centracts to the D sterd 3 leases and y oll interests, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur s;\f_‘l today “We are very much pleased with | the dect of the court,” Secre- tary Wilbur said. “We have been! planning to administer the ofl re- serves In view of such a declsion | and Rear Admiral Harry H. Rous- | seau, clvil engineer corps, attacred | to the bureau of navy yards and | docks, will be plac ing immediately under of the nav Secretary Wilbur came to Newport today to attend the graduating exer- ciges at the Naval War co HAMLIN CONFIRMED AS GOMMON PLEAS JUDGE Governor's Appointment Today Confirmed by Legislature rge, act- direction apitol, Hartfor (AP)—Elbert B. Hamlin, peace of Litchfield town, , May 29. justice of appointed the common pleas court of Litch- ifleld county was confirmed by both Gl " Tony branches of the general assembly to- |the chol day, in spite of opposition, especially |Hartford or The vote tn the sen- |rates in N 3 to 6 and in the house tractive, ar.d a majority of the resi-| a4y in the hou ate was 110 to 78, in support of the governor. Judge Hamlin will succeed Judge P. Woodruff, when he volun- bench, BRIDE OF MONTH GONE WITH GIRL TOLD T0 MOVE Montanello of 29 Magnolia Strect Starts Out on Trail of Missing Wire 2 month of ms anello of 29 s L 1 girl who had been stopping at the o home for five rop forth that Haven fays, her abse Samuel Bar New for Margaret wife's claims as her Montanella reported that the R elrl came tc his home is wife agreed to have her s 1til she was able to locat by ing houss. Two days went by, a third and a fo s0 on the f el Stants told his wife's friend that she W to s shelter some other p as t were 100 crowds en he w Man Accused of Killing His “lf(‘ Ham: Hlmxelf o 5 { GREATER NEW BRITAIN MAY GROW EASTWARD Elm Hill and Maple Hill Hartford, 3 students 'oracon SECRETARY WILBUR Want Water Service Now (Special to the Herald.) of annexation in the bill p of rep! ed by 5 ntatives at Hartford | terday, creating a fire district in | railroad, who came here early t Victim, S. A. William Scalded To Deat When Pinned Be- neath Locomotive At So. Worcester. Trainmaster Insists Acci- dent Was Due to Some- one Meddling With Crossover — Investiga- tion Ordered. SEVEN KILLED IN TEXAS R. R. CRASH Worcester, May 29. (AP)—Ths wreck of the State of Maine Ex press shortly after two o'clock this morning at the Hope avenue cross over, thres miles south of Unio | station was caused by someon tampering with the switch fin th {opinion of Trainmaster Thomas G Willlams who was on the | shortly after the accident. Trainmaster Williams sald: “The padlock on the switch was found unlocked when we arrive: on the scene, This lock is suppose: {to be kept locked after the switci has been adjusted. We have had number of cases of switch tam pering and I believe this wreck wa scer! y 20.—Far-sighted | caused by someone tampeting wi‘ problems | the switch.” the | General Superintendent Powers of the N, Y., N. ) H &1 Maple Hill so residents of that sec-|day from Providence accompanyin tion may be supplied with New Brit- ain water at the same rate as Ken- | sing a movement in the ri Hill and Elm Hill in time. The residents of that section have ce of securing water from The | w Britain are most at- New Britain, n for New Britain to annex due the wrecking crew said: “T can make no official stateme: until after an investigation. A | meeting will be held in a few da: at which time I expect to linc something definite,” One man was killed and the p sengers and members of the narrowly escaped serious | when the locomotive and injur Jumped 1 s, overturned took thr dents have their cmployment in| matl’ coaches from the rails witl New Britain, Representative EIMer | ghovie aster two o'clock: this mor W, Pape is president of the Adkins|jng Printing Co. in New Britain and bhas | Pinned Under ngine his residence in Maple H T A S I ean town of Newington and its officers | wiliams of E ve not been appre Represe Pape 1 it sug- gested to him, although he has been asked by residents of Maple Hill and L'm Hill to have New Britain water = district, co observers ed in is paving the way gislatures to hear Maple Hill a a part of 1 Boy of Fl;zht Hugs Ground \~ Tlam Thunder s Over 29, (AP)—| DIES l‘l AYING RALI ¢ May 29. (AP) NEW YORK POLICE NOW CONFRONTED WITH ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS MURDER Sister of Detective Slain in Vacant Another Atrocity Few Years Ago which the em- for fu- arguments 1 Elm Greater Lot, Scene of | who was pinned 1 turned locomotive and death of escaping steam, scalded One pac nger, Louis B. Zambina of T rence, Mass., who was in the smok« The engineer, Juhn R. Farley Hartfo Conn., suffered mine scalds on one leg and was taken ty hospital, where his injuri were sald to be not serious. Passengers Shaken Up The fron p. O em sharge of the one, H, L. Bd Norwichtown, Conn.,, Wi y bruised and tI others ez caped with a severe shaking up. tender and on over on the car was par the thir Train Going Fast as traveling at a fa locomotive failed e switch, jumped the ralls roadbed and rails roimen were detaile ker was or blocked road f¢ of patroln A police du i Fatal Texas Wreek A re were i son -h Ae a @ THRE \ Have