New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 1

. - 'flmfi'“ aq "WPY sxiqrl AW 1“’“”“""" News of .the World By Associated Press T ESTABLISHED 1870 BOLSHEVIK TIRADE CAUSES BLOODY STRIKE RIOTS IN- SHANGHAI 16 ARE KILLED Report To Washington UNION WILL FIGHT Tells of Fiery Propa- ANT”J-NI_“N HOVES ganda Against Eng- land, France, United Locomotive Firemen and Eo- States and Japan. ginemen Open Convention Police Fire on Mob That ‘Attacks Foreign Settle- ment—U. S. Cavalry Is Called in for Duty. Claim Is Made That Some Roads Seck to Wean .\'(cn from Drother- hoods—Convention City Also to Be Selected Definitely. Detroit, June 1 (AP)—One thou- sand delegates representing 100,000 American and Canadlan members ot the Brotherhood of Washington, June 1 (AP)—Re- porting on the rioting in Shanghal last Saturday, Consul General Edwin 8, Cunningham cabled the state de- partment today that the police of the international settlement were considered to have acted In the only pcasible way In firing on the mob that attempted to make a demon- stration in the settiement, “The mob distributed violent cir- culars of a Bolshevik nature” the report sald, “proclaiming that the present. conditions were due to the imperiallsm of Great Britain, France, the Unlted States and Japan, the anti-Japanese circulars being the most numerous and most violent [the brotherhoods. in language. There are some indi- Discussion of agitation 'or mak- cations that there will be a general [ing the Brotherhood of Locomotive etrike soon. Police reserves have [Fivemen and Enginemen the first of been called ont and certain volun-|the big four brotherhoods to dis teer organizations have been ordered |continue secret sessions. to stand by.” Selection of Cleveland as the con- vention city for the brotherhood for all time and a decision as to whether New Outbreakes Today 3 Shanghai, June 1 (AP)—New out- |2 home for the organization shail be Ibuilt there. breaks fn the Japanese spinning | 1 mills strike agitation, continued to- Criticizes "h'"'m‘ld! T day, resulting in the killing of four| D: B. Roberts, national president. more Chinese students, bringing the in his cpening address I?oncenlratod total dead to 6 since rloting started |ON the “weaning tactics” of the rail- roads, and demanded the same in the streets Saturday. h " “hands off” policy by the rallroada In the latest outbreak, 8t 1), 014 ine protherhood men as the e'clock this afternoon at Peking and 4 brotherhoods maintain in affairs ot Chakiang roads, -Stkh police fired railway executives. into a crowd of demonstrators, mor- ", rallroads, he charged, have tally wounding one Chinese student. |y g group insurance plans n recent | The afternoon outbreak came atter | o0 EVFER Tt B om. the | spradic disturbances were reported brotherhoods. This Insurance, he from wmany sections throughout & |gayg. competes with the brotherhood morning durlng which police patrols, | insurance, ik el e el oy iR T FOR NEW BRITAIN MAN| first business session of the brother- hood’s thirtieth convention today. All meetings are secret but there character of a number of matters of national importance to be acted upon. The outstanding problems are: Outstanding Problems Determination of effective) means of fighting alleged tactics of rall fhanghai, 20 Are Wounded During the morning the rioting | spread to the main business section. | A clash between police anu the dis- turbing element rgsulted 1in the wounding of*more thai 20 agitators. The total number of wounded, as| the result of street fighting thus far, was given at 26, Tncluded were several known to be mortally wound- ed, Three Russlan agitators were ar- rested near the scene of the out- break in the business district this morning. The police charged, after the first outbreak on Safurday, that Tolshevik propaganda was responsi- ble for the demonstartion by stu- dents, Away and Cannot Be Located No trace has yet been found of | John R. Saunders of 344 Elm street, this eit who mysterlously disap- peared last Friday afternoon from the home of Mr. and Mre, Patriek Heary of Shelbourne Falls, Mass., relatives of his wife, whom he and | (Continued on Page Three) Ihie famlly wero visiting over Mo- |morial day. To inquiries at the 850 000 GEM ROBBERY home of William Long, his father- in-law, in this city, answer was |given that nothing had been heard | from the state poliee or other agen- |cles which are scouring the woods ve Buffalo Bandtis Shakle Proprie- | tor and Clerk To Window Bars |and mountains in the vicinity of the {home regarding the man. and Loot Store. | Saunders, who is 34 years old, the : g ; {sen of Mr. and Mre. Archibald F. Buftalo, N. Y. Jgnel. (AP)— {g,540r of 30 Glendale avenue, Jewelry estimated Ly the police to iaryrorg nad been complalning of | be worth $50,000 was taken by five robbers from Levy's jewelry store to- day after the proprietor and four employes had been handeuffed and shackled to steel bars on a window. The robbery occurred after the store opened for business. The five robhers ordered Martin Levy, the proprietor, and four clerks to the rear of the store, handeuffed them, attached leg irons, and fastencd the evere pains In the head for more fhan a week. Last Friday Saunders, {his wife and son Billy, who will be ‘n year old on Wednesday, {with Mr. TLong l1he Mo , stop at the Heary » Falls, and then go to Albany, fng Lome. Foliowing a family ASSAIL RAILROAD TAGTICS | | the burglary of the Davidson and | | Leventhal store Locomotive | Firemen and Enginemen got nwnyw‘ under a full head of steam at the | was no attempt today to disguise the | roads in weaning union men from | ( 24W BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925. —SIXTEEN PAGES. SHEAN'S TRIAL IS SET FOR OCTOBER " |Chapman's Accomplice in Skelly | Murder to Stay in Jail \WILL HAVE BEEN IN YEAR| Definitely Decided He Is Not to be | Tried at June Torm of Superior | Court—Is Working in Chalr Fac- tory In Jail. | Hartford, June - 1.-~Walter E. Shean of Springfleld, Mass, ac. complice of Gerald Chapman .in | at New ]lrl(lfln which resulted in the murder of | Policeman James Bkelly last OCQOv‘ | ber 12 will not be brought to trial | at the June term of the court which opens in Tuesday afternoon, To Be Triod jn October ‘ It was learned today that Shean ! will be presented at the October | term of court at which time he will | have served a full year in jail, | Bhean 1s still held at the county | Jjall under the chatge of murder in | the first degree under which he was | bound over from the city court of | New Britain, but he will not be tried on that charge. Asked For Work superior { Har¥ord | | It is generally understood that| when the time comes for hearing | | | the case he wil! be' presenteq for | | burglary. Shean for the last several | onths has been working {n the halr factory at the jail. It is un-| usual for a bound over prisoner to be put to work at’ anything until after the disposition of his case, but | Shean has been at the fall for such a long perlod that he personally | asked for work of some sort and he was accommodated, CHAPMAN IS CHEERFUL AS APPEAL IS SOUGHT | Lawyer Freedman Today Files tion For Corrected Finding, a Technical Move Hartford, June 1. — Nathan O. Freedman who was assoclated wit h Judge Frederick E. Groehl in the jdefense of Gerald Chapman today ! flled with a eclerk of the superior | court a motion for a corrected find- | i ]nx in the appeal now pending in the J Johin R. Saunders Wanders ilng might be filed and the action of Cha | | a view to protecting all his rights| Ind. & Jjunlor in "ha qmmv!fl |1n the appeal, The motion was more | Eclentific school, Yale university, | or less formal In nature, requesting and Miss }_M"n Barnes, 20, of | | the court to correct the finding so as Woodmont. Two n:h:v- cars, hesides to tnclude certain paragraphs which | the Griffin automobile were involy- | had been excluded in the original | €d in the accident. g finding of Judge Newell Jennings,| Griffin and another Yale studsnt | for the reason that no exceptions Whose identity was not made knovn { were taken at the trial of the case | had called on Miss Barnes and her | together | t out to motor over | | ., before reruru-\ linner at the | {Hecary home “riday afternoon, | men to steel window bars, In loot- | H¢Ary Tome on Friday —afternoon, Rl e i b e who appeared to be 1lI, i o’ owelry, U et the house with the remark that selected the finest jewelry. et iR Plac! hel loo! nt athe Plcluxiitheitiioot infoMienteri 1AM SO0 (0 LRES IS SES bags which they brought with them, b or old blne sweater the robibers then, walked out of the |5t and put on an old bin and a cap. He carried a pocketbock | store, N ~ Polics found Levy and bis clerks |Vith $25 in it, his Connectlcut auto secure]y locked, and It took over CRETAtors Hetres and 4 dlamond two hours for lock experts to release |$tickpin. He refu L them, automobiic because of the pains in —— Nis head. He remarked that he was feeling 111, but sald he would forget WEEKS HAS RELAPSE ~ |ei00v He then met off on the Mohawk . 5 {Trail in the direction of Charlemont Condition of Secretary of War Not 'and has not been seen or heard of \sinca that time. His father and &0 Good, But Doctors Profess No 'mother returned to their home in |Hartfora late vesterday afternoon Alarin. after the Massachusetts stata police | h v between Boston, June 1 (AP)—Secretary h2d searched the country Dbetwe (Continued on Page Fourteen) of War John W. Weeks, who was operated upon for gallstones at the Masdachusetts General hospital last | ? \ l preme court of errors from the \crd!ct of the jury and judgment of | Washington, June 1 (AP)—[sitting propped up in bed reading {Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana,!a favorite passage from the Bible, war-time vice-president under i ! ¢ Funes Woodrow Wilson, died here today | asonic Funeral | vagrancy, contradicted hi | several important points. | 2 HITS TWO AUTOS, TIPS |5t st e s FORMER VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL DIES UNEXPECTEDLY IN WASHINGTON Heart Attack Fatal This Morning—Was Elected Both Times With Wilson and His Career As Presiding Officer of Senate Was Marked By Fidelity to His Chief and Fairness in Rulings — Also Served As Governor of Indiana. Tentative plans we of a heart attack. Yo p Tejfusdagton s funeral in Indlanapolis under the Death lald its hand on him sufl- ;551005 of the Masonio fraternity, |denly, just as ho apparently was re- | SE0 R G S ERIE R e "OV"I"K’;"""‘ an "";“"::"‘z‘:"‘l"”‘l Burial probably will be at Marion, He passed away without a AN 1 Ind., in aceordance with his own de- without evidence of pain as he was | NEGRO SUSPECT HELD sire to rest near a foster son who died some years ago. Short services probably will be {held also In Washington, with Presi- r‘r(l Coolldge and other high offi- cials in attendance. The body will 9 |be taken west on a train leaving { Wednes | Only a nurse was at the bedside. { Mrs. Marshall was in an adjoining {room. | The room in which he died was | on the fourth floor of the hotel over- |100king ® street, Washingtn's fash- {fuable shopping center. It was In {this hotel that he had resided dur- | ing his official life in Washington. New York, June 1, (AP)—After | Planned 10-Day Visit being questioned uhout the death of | The former vice-president had Florence Kane, who was murdered | pianned a 10-day stay in the capital. w York Prosecutor to Present Accused to Grand Jury et early Friday near her home In|Ti was one of the perlodic visits he | Capital Brooklyn, Albert Johnson, a Negro. | had made here since his retirement today was held by District Attorney Dodd for the grand jury, The district attorney sald that Johnson, first held on a charge of Jselt on | | from the vice-presidency in 1921, And on these occasions he always had called at the White House to pay his respects to the president. The heart attack, which followed quickly on his arrival here last | Another Negro was arrested by |Monday, however, prevented him | Brooklyn detectives today near the |from making any calls or receiving vacant lot where Miss Kane's mutl- | any callers. Desplte his 71 years he Tndianapolis, {of the death of Thomas R, { hls home state, all political |llness would be overcome. Mr. Marshall, lated hody was found, but he satis- | reacted favorably to the treatment|1921, had maintained a home here factorily explaincd his whereabouts | given him by physiclans, whose ex- |although he was absent {rom the | the night of the murder. !aminations recorded a &low but|city much of the time on speaking | gradual improvement almost untll|tours., He had practiced law here {the end. | to Marion for burial followed out & |that would prove unduly exact uu‘Mre said to have been expressed | - OVER, TWO ARE KILLED |Yale Student and Woman al resting place be near that of | yics, His only his former son, Clarence Morrison, | sorrows ot Mr, Marshall's }ife. The | | childghnd been taken from a Wash- | hie Aear t A= it = o | phies. * Companion Die Ne | ington hospital with tho.consent of | A= 411 yra. arshalt bougnt Woodmont j the mether, and nursed back 0 &P~ |4y ;e here fn. September, 1923, at | parent health by the Marshalie, who | fosa® o T "1 ERCETTR T following his r tirement as vice-president In March, THOMAS R. MARSHALL INDIANA MOURNS AT . MARSHALL'S PASSING {Had Made His Hom~ in| Indiana Since Leaving June 1 (AP)—-News Marshall at Washington came as a shock to | His many friends in parties ltad hoped his | in a casual way, accepting only a | tew cases and decliping to take any ing. Since leaving the vice-presidency v the former vice-president that his | e has been almost inactive in poil- | public appearances have been on the speaking plat- whose death was one of the great! form, whers he continued until the last to expound his quaint philoso- n n" OREGON LOSES IN HIGH GOURT RULING State Gannot Compe] Children to Rttend Public Schools CEMENT MAKERS UPHELD Supreme Tribunal Rules that “Trade Association Method of Co- operation Within Industries Not Illegal, Washington, June 1. (AP)—Ore- gon lost in the supreme court today its fight to compel children to at- tend public schools. An Important Case In educational and religious cir- cles keener and wider interest was | shown in the attack upon the con- stitutionality of the Oregon public school law than in any other con- troversy which reached the su- | preme court in recent years. Tike most states, Oregon has a| compulsory education law which re- quires children to attend scheol, and prescribes the course of study. The right to enforce such regula- | fions has not been ,seriously ques- tioned in the court But in 1922 the voters of Oregon, 115,506 103,685, went a step further, and some exceptions, would after Sep- tember, 1926, be required to attend | “publie” schools, Opponents of this step charged ! that the law was due to the activity of the Ku Klux Klan, Suits were | promptly brought in the federal district court by the Soclety of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus | and Mary, conducting parochoal schools, and by the Hill Military | Academy, a private school. Enforce- ment of the law was restrained, and the state appealed to the supreme | court. | Joined in opposition to the new law eventually were a number of | religious organizations, Jewish as | well as Christian, and many educa- tional institutions, colleges and uni- | versities, as well is | to | enacted a law under which children | between the ages of 8 and 16, with | a8 private and | ' Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending l 2’045 | May 29th ... PRICE THREE CENTS 'LEGISLATIVE FIGHTS LOOM AS ASSEMBLY GETS READY FOR ADIOURNMENT ON WED., Several Pending Meas- ures Face Contest: And Much Construc. tive Business Ha: Been Left For Clos- ing Days. |Governor Already Signs 437 Measures—150 More | Pending—Return of Vet- | eran Clerk Speeds Up | Work. | State Capltol, Hartford, June | | (AP)—The general assembly toduy |started cleaning up business in preparation for final adjournment sometime on Wednesday. The clos- '!ng days were expected to be ones |of hustle and excitement because of |many pending measures and prob- |ability ‘of some controversy over a |few of the bills, i 150 Bills Pending | The greater part of the session’s {business in the way of constructive legislation has been thrown into the closing days. The governor until to- day had signed 142 public acts and 295 speclal acts. It was estimated in the office of the engrossing clerk that upwards of 150 bills are pend ing and will be adopted between now and final adjournment. Many of |these will have to be rushed fntc Governor Trumbull's office that he | may look them over in the original covers to see if there may be any on which he may ‘desire to send a veto {message. The engrossing of bills is behind hand. In addition to the 150 or more measures pending there are many yet to come from the printers. |1t is estimated that this session will have adopted over 700 measures public and special before it adjourns or, approximately in number, onc third of the total number of me: ures introduced. Veteran Clerk Returns Executive Clerk Frank D. lioo |who has been in office 46 years, am numy of first degree murder. Chap- | man is under sentence of death for the killing of Policeman James Skelly of New Britain on October 12 last, ! Today was the last day upon | which a motion for a corrected find- ew Haven, June 1. (AP)—The Yale student and his woman com- panion who we killea shortly after midnight last night when the car in which they were riding turn- ed over at Ames Point, near h were identified early today as Jac Merrilat Griffin, 21, of Fort Wayne, apman's counsel was taken with sister at their home in Woodmont. About midnight the two who were later killed went to Savin Rock, be- | tween Woodmont and New for some sandwiches, On { by Chapman’s counsel. Chapman was visited at the state | prison last week by his counsel. He was found to be In excellent spirits, |and naturally awaiting with keen | aven, | the re- interest the continuation of tne turh trip to \Woodmont the accident fight to save his life. otrulrw!. i According to three men who wit- l'lr,‘sm-\l the affair Griffin's car ap- Ames Point A car, being HRS. JOHN DUNWORTH DEAD o proached the &t & high rat ‘-irl\'z-n by Gerald Cascy of New Promincnt Worker in Interests of | Haven toward w Haven was side- * swiped by Griffin's car as the latter 8t. Joseph’s Parish Had Lived in | rounded the curse. A short distance o . 'behind Casey a sedan driven by ELEIC RS Xossey | Trving Welner of West Haven also Mrs, John Dunworth, 67, wite of | coming toward New Haven, was Dit by the Griffin car, after the latter John Dunworth of 21 Edson street, | for the past 65 years a prominent resident of New Britain, died at her | home this morning after an illness | of 10 wepks, Mrs. Dunworth was born in New Haven, and came to New Britain when she was 12 years old. She had been one of the leading figures in St. Joseph's parish since the organi- | zation of that parish in the latter part of the past century. Mrs. Dun- worth had long beeh a member of | |the Daughters of Isabelia, and was had turned over on the side of tk road. Three men in the Welner car a others who arrived immediately after the crash lifted the wrecked automobile on its and discover- ed in the wre man and !woman, hoth heads | crushed and badly mut Medical Examine West Haven was calle viewing the body persons dead with their ilat r Kows lats taken to a We nder- u‘r\' well known throughout 'hell::l;gflfl"x“v A | clty, Besides her husband, Mrs. Dun- | worth leaves one son, Fred, of this | PUSHED THROUFH WINDOW ‘ city, and a brother, Wiillam F. | Quinn, algo of New Britain, Fu- | Jnmmfil ! Through Plate Glass When Run- riernl arrangements, in charge of J. Two Stamford M. Curtin, are incomplete, Women FTAT A | JUNE 1 1S LIMIT | Hartford, June 1.—~World war vet- away Horse Crashes Them. erang resident in Connecticut were |, Stamford, June 1 ]’\‘ ‘;'-"-‘“ : |ward ®day by Major T. J. Bannl. | Tavior and = her daughien e |gan, regional manager, that June 7 | Grace Walenta, both of Stamferd, !is the limit date for application for | Were taken to the St osplin reinstatement and conversion of | €AT'y today as a result of an accl- | dent In which they were jammed {their war risk insurance, | . through a plate glass window of a week, passed a restless night, his physiclans announced today, and his BROTHERS AGED 70 AND 53 YEARS store by a runaway horse. Each has a broken collar bone and other in- juries : general condition was described as The horse which had b “not 80 good.” A bulletin issued at MEET EACH OTHER FOR FIRST TIME frightened das’ throngh heavy the hospital this morning sald: trafc on Main street. The two “Secretary Weeks' general condi- {-women, walking on the sldewalk tion is not so good this morning. | were unable ta escape a sudd He had a restless night. . Pulse 50.| Omaha, June 1. (AP)—Brothers,| other and clasped bands for the first | swerving of the horse from the Temperature normal. * |but strangers, Joseph and Nick|time. | pavement, (Signed) Lohlein, 70 and 53 respcctively, met| Never before had the two broth-| - — JANTEL FISKE JONES, for the first time herc Sunday. Jo-| ers been in the same city at the| # ———— ¥ “F. GORHAM BRIGHAM." seph came from Thermopolis, Wyo., | same time or near the same locality. || | From the time of the operation last Thursday Secretary Weeks had to help his brother, Marti , cele- brate his golden weddipg. Nick came been convalescing favorably untll | from Albany. Minn. for the same vesterday when the physicians ad- | purpose. mitted that his condition was not Martin introduced them sntirely satisfactory although there Nick, 1 want you to meet was sald to be nothing alarming in | brother, Joe,” he said his symptoms. | The two men your ecrutinized. eash | Never had a letter passed between | them. Both were born on a farm ner Sun Prairle, Wis. the sons of Adam Lohlein. In April of 1872, Jo- THE WEATHER | agies Hartford, June {—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity ®eph left home to learn the harness Partly cloudy tonight and making trade in Baitimore, at the Tuesday; cooler Tuesday age of 17. Nock wds born {n July || | of 1872 | & | were childless. He died at the age of | 10, after he had been in their care tor four years, and just as step: being taken to adopt him leg: Many Tributes Heard. Many tributes te the memory of tiie war time vice-president were {‘ vole ‘ clals as goon as the news of his death | | had been carried thrqugh the cap- ital. One of the first to express regret | in a publis statement was Secretary | Kellogg, who was a member of the | senate during a large part of Mr.' | Marshall's service as preslding officer here, {and the highest character and won the respect of everyone,” Mr. Kel- logg said. “His death will be uni- versally mourned by the American people. President Coolidge, who succeed- ed Mr. Marshall as vice-president, | | expressed his sorrow in a r to Mrs. Marshall. Just this moment the shocking intelligence has come to me of the death of your distinguished band,” the president wrote, my deep sympathy and condolence, but the real sense of personal loss. “Mr. Marshall's long and notable public eervice, both in Indiana and as vice-president for eight years, had won for him recognition for hig] character and exceptional abilities Beyond this, and something that he would have prized even more dearly, he had drawn to himself a truly re- able power of friends and ndships, extending to every part of the nation, and beyond tful tund of humor 4I- | d a philosophy of life and t has made for him a place among public men. He aves a place that there is none to oy of sorrow and sympathy to you 1 yours in this time'ot vour bereavement.” Spoke On May 20 Columbla City, Ind, June 1 (AP) -One of the last addresses given by ‘he late Thomas R. Marshall was delivered before the | class of the high scheel here Excerpts from the speech fol low Charters and constitutions not make a free people but educa- tion and organized control will. We | talk about Americanizing the for- | eigner but what we need is Amerl- wil canization of the America Fhe founders of the constitution had f*h In God and belleved in the me. They also belleved in obedi- a to 1aw., No man has the right ng ‘The Star Spangled by highest government offi-| He was a man of sterling abllity | “and I hasten to express to you not only | (Continued on Paza 14) IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL . FOR SISTER DOLORES et iy a0t | ldeas, for it had a broad veranda, a Priests, ‘“ho was taken ill last week, was |back at his desk today, and hi {presence facilitated the handling of business in the executive offices. Chapter 142 of the public acts ol 1925 signed by the governor is t amendment to the charter of the |New Haven Water Co., permitting |it to build dams and establish reser- voirs in Killingworth, Madison anid |Guilford. heart of one of the old resic dent | districts. In seeking a house | Marshall sald he wouid need a place with a front porch, a back yard m.fi a nook for his books. Included 2,500 volumes he sald he )ml 4 little of everything from Abs Lin- | coln to Abe Martin.” uns and School Children Present at Obsequies Debate on Bus Bill The house had debate on the bill to permit the Shore Line Electric {Rallway to operate buses to beaches near its line without requiring ap | i proval of the public utilitles com |mission as to routes, TR IR G e o G e b et jout Connecticut this morning attend- plained the bill, and House Chair ed the funeral of Sister Mary Do-|man Pond said seven of the railroad | Woods Tells Judge Humphrey Was lores who died following a sudden |committee were for the bill and four attack of heart fallure which came against, in spite of the favorable re on her while teaching her class in port. He would be satisfied if the sixth grade at St. Mary's school | bill was beaten. He referred to | (Continued on Page Three) (CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE Not to Blame For Death of Women st Friday morning. The funcral |other bills passed placing bus opera- s o ey was held fn St. Mary's church at 10 |tion by steam and electric roads un onCan e thatA e Lot e o'clock. Rev, Matthew Traynor, |der the commission as to approva Sioblistihat Tonck fana pastdr of St. Mary's, was the cele. (Of Toutes. He said the shore line PR Gl at the funeral mass, Rev, |bill ave “unnecessary privileges” on and her daughter Llizat s Kedugh of Hartford, assist-|:feeder lines.” He believed the Yaa monihs iks i chancellor of the dlocese, was|COMPAny could got what it desired S ey con, Rev. Peter Coftey of Hart-|bY 8ppeallng to the commission. This ltam C. Hung ford was sub-deacon and Rev, Wal-|Dill would glve the company things e McCrann of St. Mary's was |the committee had refused to give el EE o of ceremonics, The last thren |OUheF companics he said. He offered RS s e a were former puplls of Sister |*1 amendment requiring approval of ! paced aaginst h 1, Hum- Mary Dolores. routes by the public utilities com e o acci- | The following were present fn| """‘m"\(m Vatertervsios Bolt dent and arge of the sanctuary: Mgr. Patrick McGiv- : ey, eriminal was placed o Bridgeport, Mgr. Wiiliam @ Mr Averlll of Branford sald Mr a complete of Hartford, Rev. Willlam |F0ond had said little about the inter. ccident and Daly of New Haven, Rev. John E. ¢St8 of the publ R somim ey the | Fay of Plainville, Rev. John C. Bren |12d a policy which it did not wish two vietims. an of Kensington, Rev. John Dono- I;Ifhg“““,'ff“] g oy "'"1“" l“r'"," The prosec of St. Joseph's, New Britain: |ye o ad “;‘ "'h‘ that bot! . Michael Keating of St. Joseph's . Hent n’ o v. Charles Coppens of St. Peter's, St e eaeirt Dua HINd of police sho Rev. Thomas Laden of §t. John the., " i ieniy Rt o _nm Humphréy was driving at a Evangelist, Rev. John Cotter of Mid- |, R 4351000 o the. slow rate of speed at the time of Rev. Walter Lyddy of 8t1izhee and it wanted $50,000 becatse the fatal accide exercising , Rev. Raymond Clabby of St. ¢ e tholeit 3t vess due cau the driver although the basHos was blameless (Continued on Page Three) iid not give good service, Mr e 5 “h, of Orange thought the bi a worthy one ch said that if there } bill it wa Zaleskl Drops Opening Game at | Atlantxc City by Single Point New 1T ties comm bill. He m s New Britain Boy Nervous e lvauialiierdlBate |Ivo0\0 ot Teat IEE DA FRS T N » Nev Bedford lad | ing special privileges. “The bill," & as Contest for World's oot =l e Sturges thought the present bu against Joseph Hines | was trying a "holdup Marble Championship Conn,, this after- Ao langiit ervousness wears | M- Clark of Ha Gets Under Way. off he is expected to make a better |2 !ife and death str 3 ; [ Buatund trottey Nnek FtK thS Sk showing. A large throng watched | .o o0 ol D O priy Lo the Zaleski-Winfree contest and | S°td : . ife and walk the streets violat- | By JAMES J. BUTLER stuck until the last marble was xhfl'-] ter, further ate the amend Jaw. If you do not like the | Of the New Britain Herald Sta 80 close were the competitors. i was lost and the bill adopted w ge it by proper means. Atlantic City, N. J. June 1 Zaleski is registered at the Marl-|in concurrence The only way T know of preventing | Alexander Zaleskl, marble champion | borough-Blenheim hotel with the | In The Scnate Today. aws being broken would be to have of New ‘Britain, Conn seemed to correspondent. The New | Three appropriation bills repo 1 one lawser for every cllent and he Stffer from stage fright ir open- mpion's pals are m committee were the only new might advise him how to avoid |Ing contest for ble shooting | Stanley Hodell of Syrac N. .| of business on hand when the break the law championship of the world here to- Kirsch ot New Orleans, | o opened. Each was adopted “T Ao not hlame the young people day. Despite the e is & skl ‘aro veterans, hav- | under rule suspension to expedite e present day. Tn my day they |veteran, having reg New ed their fespective | business, one making provision fo: ked forward to a home and had | Britain in last vear's serics, he was s in 1024 ted Valley | remodelling the hall of the house o e hnt to go to schoo! or hoe | decidediy nervous this Forge Sunday e & long | representatives before the 1927 ses Now they look forward te | when he played against story to tell of famous Mistori- | sion - Winfree of New Bedford al spot when he returns to his| S (ConMinued on Page Eleven) |As the resuit of his nerv- chums in New Britaln | (Continued on Page Three)