New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1925, Page 10

HOLETSHY ACCUSES STATES ATFORNEY Says Alling's Chage Was| Prompted by Malice New Haven, Sept. Oct. 1 —Charg- ing State's Attorney Arnon A, All ing with mallce and vindictiveness, Joseph Koletsky, counsel for Olym- pla Macrl, now awaiting her second trlal charged with the murder of John Bagnano, alleged father of her child, yesterday filed his answer to charges presented to the superior court against him by the state’s at- torney. The jury i the first Macri trial disagreed. Answers Charges Replying to the state's attorney's charges that he publicly had cen- sured Irving E. Andrew of Orange, | the only juror in the first trlal who stood out against the acquittal of Miss Macrl, Attorney Koletsky says | in his answer: “The respondent respectfully leges that the charge as set forth the presentment was prompted by malice and vindictiveness on the part of said Arnor A. Alllng; was publicly heralded and proclaimed by him In the public press almost four | months ago, before it was even form- ally brought; was thus pending out of court and over the head of said respondent during sald long period of time; was withheld by said Arnon A. Alling deliberately over sald long period of time and was not present- ed until virtually on the eve of the second trial;—all for the purpose of " al- bringing said Joseph Koletsky, a TAILORED AT FASHION PARK Combine Comfort In this assortment you'll find it casy to select the coat you need. shades in both single and double breasted Par-Kerry Quality Weaves Selected from offerings of the finest mills at home and overseas erior. Tailored and tom manner at Fashion Park CITY HALL For Chilly Autumn Days PAR-KERRY Topcoats . Admittedly sup- member of the bar and the attor- ney opposing him in sald case and defending the accused, into dises- teem and to Injure the cause of Olympla Macrl in her second trial, now imminent." Denles Andrews Charge Mr. Koletsky denies that he pub- nsured any juror for his de- reached at the close of the tirst trial and declares that he act- cd courteously and respectfully to- ward each and every one of the 12 Jurors, In a petition which also filed with the superior court, My, Kolet- sky asks for a speedy trial for the lefendant in the case, ey lely ce cision he Jury Room Incldent Koletsky In his reply gives the fol- lowing version of what occurred in the jury room aft e Jury was dis- missed: “The respondent e leges that the follc curred after the ed an dismissed ¢ spectfuly lone al- o¢ iy was discharg- returned to ) more, A. Barton, attorney, and P investigators for mmediately go- jury room, He | Clarence . Nocolari, tto ing upstairs to the tollowed them, “When he came in sald Andrew extended his ha 1d they shook hands, A. Andrew when he jurors in presence Trving nd to him Sald Irving wulating him was informed by other said Trving Andrew' that said Trvir Andrew | alone of the 12 jurors refused to find | Olympia Maeri not quilty. “He replied ‘Mr. Andrews?” “*Yes,' answered said Irving A Andrew; ‘that cat's out of the bag now. “The respondent turned and add- ed, ‘my goodness, they have all been | saying Mr, Jones has been holding | out." was con id Irving A. Andrew replied: and Style ‘45 Autumn models. sgo styled in the cus- {Northern Cross in | Ophiuchus rnd ’.'\nrl Altair, in Aquilla, are the only {girl had the greatest faith in you. i\\"wn she finds out will matist, Sportsman and Politician ¥'TW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925, THE EVENING SKY IN OCTOBER OCTOBER st 9PM, OCTOBER 15T 8 M. OCTOBER 3157 T PM. THIS MAP SHOWS THE HEAVEN The Great now high in the Square in Pegasus is stern sky and the Cygnus will found a little to the west, directly in the path of the Milky Way, which now stretches diagonally across the heavens from Auriga and Perseus far over in the northeast through Cassiopela, Cepheus and Cygnus to Sagittarius in the west and southwest, Deneb in Sygnus. be Vega in Lyra, b0 +¥ DRACO +0m=etl - — = O RERIORNIS AY QECTF 35° NORTH LATITUDE S AS THEY APPEAR AT 9 P. M. OCT. 8 P. M. O stars of the first magnitude view in the west, The magnificent yellow Capelin in Auriga is now coming well into view in the northeast. The Big Dipper is not favorably placed for observation at this time of year, hut the conspicuous “W" in Cassiopela which lies on the op- posite side of the pole from the Big Dipper Is now high in the ecastern sky approaching the weridian. The planet Jupiter is a most hean- tiful and conspicuous object in the now il in |routhwestern sky. % |STMAGNITUDE ® 200 » o 3r0 + 4Tu ~ S SRR ALNOGT N5 WAND S On Oct. 7 it will | e on the meridian due south at sun set. The planct Venus is a magniti cent Evening Star in the southwest. | visible for more than two hours after sunset, far outshining all other stel- lar objeets whenever it is above the horizon, It lies some distance to the west of Jupiter and is now east of the planet Saturn, which is still visible far over in the southwest, but whick will be lost to view in the evening | twilight before the month is over. ‘No, T am the one.’ Where Koletsky Wept “ ‘Mr. Andrew,' he sald, ‘The T am afraid it her, whereupon said , the respondent sat kil Joseph Kolet down and wept. “The respondent Joseph Koletsky at all times acted courteously and respectfully toward each and every | one of the 12 juror: REILLY BOGRAPHY PREPARED BY SONS Yolume Traces Caveer of Jour-| An important addition to the political literature of Connecticut is a modest volume on the life and works of Thomas Lawrence Rellly, | Jate of Meriden, compiled by his sons, Louls J. Reilly and Arthur L. Ieilly. Special interest attaches | to the book because Mr, Reilly was wn in this city, Louis J. at one time was New Britain repr nta- live of a Hartford newspaper and | Arthur . was editorial \\Nl\"l"] the Herald. | The authors originally intended | to write this brief biogr: in memory of their illustrious father | for private distribution among his | friends and admirers. But they| discovered that his friends and ad-| mirers were legion. Tacre was such 1 demand for the volume that they | \rrendered to pressure hrought to on them and the work is now obtainable by all who wigh to add| it to their libraries as choice gem facets reflect many ac. tivitics of one of the most charming men in Connecticut’s history, v was hor in this city mber 1858, the son of John and Mary (FFagan) Reilly, He | ered New Rritain State Normal school luated with the class of whose the Fresh Native MACKEREL ....... . e FRESH STEFAK COD . 18€ | 1:.|x\\:‘| BLUE ...: b 18¢ F ‘esh Sh;)rer HADDO o w 40c FRESH WHIT HALIBUT FRESH SWORDFISH . Fresh Native FLOUNDERS ..... Zoch STEAMING CLAMS ROUND CLAMS e A SPECIAL THE BEST RREAD FANCY ) SAVETY | polo and baske ® MOHICAN (USTARD B1ANS 168 oz, loaf moved to Meriden, Intending to pursue the study of law. But he was aftracted by the newspaper profession and became a reporter. About ten years later he helped to found the Meriden Journal and lald the groundwork for his per- | sonal and political success, “Tom” Rellly was, as the word in the book calls him, “one of God's noblemen.” To know him was o love him; to read this vol- ume which his sons have prepared is to understand that love. In all his dealings with his fellowmen he | was square and aboveboard. 1f he had worked as hard for “Tom" teilly as he worked for ‘“Tom™ Reill friends, his material suc- cess might have been greater. But it was his nature to think of the other fellow first and himself last. | The biography abounds with an- | ccdotes of his political achleve- | ments. An impression of his markable personality may be od from the fact that he was clect- | ed mayor of Meriden for three consecutive terms, the first citizen of the Silver City to be thus hon- fore- | ored, at a time when the republi- can party strongly entrenched. His achievement only foreshad ed his election to congress from the old Sccond Connecticut di an upset which left the republican party breathless. TLater. when his fellow democrats were tasting the aloes of defeat, he was twice clect- cd high sheriff of New Iaven county. As a congressman he tinguished himself by his labors in Dbehalf of postal employes and was the father of the “eight hours in ten” bill. He it was who brought {o public attention “Your Flag and My Flag” a poem which he de- Jivered 1 the halls of congress on dis- | a memorable occasion. The name of Reilly will ever ring in the halls of sports in Connecti- cut, * Reilly had a financial inferest several baschall, roller N clubs. As own <olutes” of Meri Cornelius J ‘onny Mack” of Another coast 10 “Tom’ in a old discoy er of the den. he MeGillienddy, the the Philadelphia Athletics. of his activities was a coast four in behalf of the Frater- THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE WITH SATISFACTION FRESH BUTTERFISH \ FRESH KING SALMON . 28¢ w 30¢C CK.......b 8 . 50 Ib. 12¢ IS0 m 35¢ No. FRESH BOILING PIRCES AMERICAN SARDINES .. FRESH OPENED OYSTERS FRESH OPENED CLAMS 1D, TOMATOES Ig MATCHES 3 can 15¢ 2 doz. 15 doz. 18 Te 21 0z loaf nal Order of Eagles old age pen- sion project. It was the war him, the sincer made “Tom" Reilly le lives again in this volume in which his sons perpetvate his Tt isn't only a. hook — it | 5 “Tom” Reflly smiling out of its pages, smiling in victory, smiling in defeat. handclasp of of him, that what he was. TROUBLE IN PORTUGAE Lishon, Oct. 1 (P—A semi-official note issued today says the govern- | ment “will defend the republic at ; all points, and will maintain order | With the support of the army, the ' navy and the republican guards, A Lishon dispatch on Tuesday said the Portuguese authoritics had un- covered a revolutionary concentra- tion center in the capital and had arrested four leaders, | | STANDARDIZED “DRUNK” London's Police Surgeons Are Seeke ing Some Common Standard to Judge Insobriety, London, Oct, 1 (P—A common standard for determining Insobriety has been ineffectually sought for by London's police surgeons. Falling to reach an ugreement they have de- cided to make a detailed report to the home secretary as to their ideas of fair tests to delermine drunken- ness, Dr. E. Rowland Fotherglll in the British Medical Journal says the time has arrived to stop the use of the words “drunk’ and ‘“drunken- ness." Are they not,” asked Dr, Fothe- gill, “complex of two ideas, which in Interpretation by the police and the doctors, lead to dif- ferent conclusions and possibly the unedifying spectacle of doctors differing in publie courts?” “Many a highly placed personage. after a banquet s suffering, for him, from an excess of alcohol, and yet is capable of performing his immedi- 1925 OCTOBER conflicting | to | ate dutles of walking home, althoug! he could not have managed a motor car." ENGLAND NOT WORRIED London, Oct, 1 (A—British official circles profess to sce no Indication of a devlation In Turkish policy in the news from Constantinople that four classes of recruits have been called to the colors. There 18 no ldca in ofticlal clrcles here that the move is connected with the Anglo-Turkish dispute over ihe territory of Mosul, which is in the hands of the league of nations. Any Make, Late Models . Telephone 612 More Than 45,000 Incoms, Tax Delinquents Foun® Washington, Oct, 1 (® — August operations of internal revenue col- lectors throughout the country re= sulted In the discovery of 45,845 tax delinquencies, it was announced to- day by the Internal revenue bureau, which reported that of the total more than 23,000 never had paid taxes before. It segregated them as 14,142 who had failed to pay some of the many special taxes while the remainder were delinguent in in- come faxe: SPECIAL TO STUDENTS TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT $10.00 for four months New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main Street 1925 ASun Mon_.‘l Tues | Wed |Thurs| Fri | Sat 12 3 EPOSITS made in our Savings Department on the 1st, 2nd or 3rd of any month, will draw interest from the 1st New B ritain National Bank Under U. S. Government Supervision GYMNAS ME ALL PRIVILEGES FOR A YEAR MEMBERSHIP RATES REDUCED FOR OCTOBER N §10 IUM SWIMMING POOL HANDPRALL COURTS INDOOR GOLF COURSE SHOWER BATHS . JOIN BOYS BOWLING ALLEYS BILLIARD TABLES RIFLE. RANGE SOCTAL, EDUCATIONAT. RFTICIQUS AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES FOR MEN AND BOYS TODAY! $5 | | } A