New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1925, Page 1

LSTABLISHED 1870 FIFTH BODY IS TAKEN FROM WRECKED SUBMARINE EARLY ‘mqu 9w, NEW BRIlAIN LOI\NECTILUT b\lURDl\Y OCTOBER 3, 1925, —EIGHTEEN PAGES o) ‘projLH™ “1daq upv Seauy \PPED, MAJURIL I LSEAPE lAll But Seven of More Than 70 Are Accounted for i TODAY, OTHERS ARE SOUGHT *26 Victims Are Yet To PRINEESS OF 51 WED Be Accounted For —| Several Washed Over- | board May Have Been' M Devoured by Sharks vaud Takes Fifth 3 Hushand Routine \\'m‘k Resumed at | Naval Base Follo“mg Crocker Gouraud, Absolute Proof That None of Crew Would Be Found Alive. New York, Oct. 3 (&) who Mrs. Ax inher! $10,000,000 is back from Paris with another prince for her fifth ‘ band, He is 25, she is 51, Though they occupivd snites on the liner Berengs |Gouraud admitted to imm lauthorities that Princ Mist Galatzine and she were married | Paris, Sept. 22 ) one mon | OTHER SUBMERSIBLES Ui 51 it i (()‘\TI\[ E PRACTICES |[orcet, » veur inter el {He has a pointed black mus T princess is five feet six and clined to plumpne 8eps i, Like Prince Miskini 1914 and her new I 1, 8 & Camden off Block Tsland, —(By Wireless to (£)—Divers fifth body nsts,” she said w isked them to pose At 11 s them. rent nobility. Eloping horseman, ¢ Leen divoreed n Gounrand, Citly today recovered a i the Jen submarina 8-51. 1 was brought aboard the Camden at ).15 o'clock this morning The identity will be ed as soon 16 possible The body was that of seen yesterday in the engine compartment of the 1 who recovered two othe Tt was found on top cylinders, With rain fi calm the force for Waldor they and Princess Galatzine, and a valet The prince fie registerec accompat establ said his ance the seaman room | w with R. Porter a girl the princess from three husha ears. Ter third, J New York elubman, I hias been known as “gueen of pearls” hecause of her ish display and enterta He from Prin utr attention hec the prince had Yvonne Gour old foster daughter of the The princess said later toreign titles for me. for in 1 hill York nff lere. Engine 1 fairly ar t the s¢ Paris <h early this advantage (re still favor- they 1] suc the hateh of ch was found in removing engine room. X during hens of diver: went work Ter in order the scene to | vwrning to conditions which a'clock ment, Alr use take divoree inted th love with it faller 10y prine “No n Rk ceeded in burn the torpedo room flnoded lnst night {he fifth body from the It is expected that sey Jes will ! unless the taps all work. Was Paul Berk A" fatey tdentified n. ineman, of nine | z off | and ore 100,00 of by Mrs, Br the on a i and ctions of The has never t e as T second cl Tlerk recently Now Londor fuily had The that of Paul fhoem ad b wit and Rerk vateh clothed heen on b appar- | thy Nenmort ady of H Succeeds Coontz at Head United States Naval Fleet Today T.on Rase " ith o mark by al ivers N to he extinet, i 1 kno Ve Flagshiy to hend t sumption today . Itobinson of s United Admiral lay con of duty \rd the removal of hodies from 1} a1 tomb at the hottom of the s ¢ Block Island Already five of sl eiforts i here me ¢ States 1l ol tes his A1 a former comrad accou year tom chicf of Eight mosixty shifting with {he Admir fore other st admirals and n hospital at tuneral The from T officers of command relef Rohins tof the b en over by Adn R Adn Wil re Wiley of are afice Adm A al on's T rknown Numher nside 1hes Manday Jackson B the the (e hip the ¢ ar i v s the 2] Admiral mder Incinded niral William staft, by Read Ris Viee or b vammed by nry A a batt relict Co Admiral the the how- last till of bodit wit 9 known to v e 1in k 1s er, expe nd il unac Divers, 10 W1 hodics to- )t p mov T i tomo venty-six v tor i 1 for sk ork tod cranes at anchor spot now : ginning Oc ven be ts pation v where yese ttleships and ense to the them many or sl e marked ighted hugy fis the Fast Gope Gone (iasoline Production in Washing ir was v ton, O 5 (P pree d by 11 fa A rec luct » hur nt The mor the Un 1t 30, how mmer ¢ of anines In 1 1 of crude petroleum spite « m for YOUNG MAN OF 25 YRS. Amiee Crocker Gou- | Mrs. after a courtship of and handsom am cxcecdingly opposed to ¢ hien photographers picture. Two back into Russian and Dolish Ashe, d charge ADMIRAL ROBISON 1S IN SUPREME COMMAND Admir e Luecius August Sets New Mark |,y o (CAUGHT IN TUNNEL FALL | Chesapcake and Ohio Raflrond Tun- nel at Church Hill, N Va,, Collapses —survivors Have Harrowing Ex- perienc Richmond, Vt., Oct. 3 (P—All but [seven of the more thun 70 men wght in @ cave-dn of the Chesas |peake and Olio rajlroad tunnel at |Chureh Hill, here yesterday werc |shown in a check-up toy to have made thelr way to safety after a {harrowing experience pictured by survivors, hus- |~ Tom Mason, engineer of the work |train which was just leaving the |tunnel when the earth slide occur- [red, 1 believed to have met de | when his engine was buried in the avalanche. There is helieved to be no chance lof survival either for six negro worlk- Imen who ave missing. While rescue | parties were at work at the end of the tunnel where the slide oceurre niee ited rate ion flaw in kofl di- hu che, through fallen dirt and masonry, in- | were struggling out at the other en | Harrowing Experience On- | They had made their way, & num- Iber of them with broken arms and |other injuries, through the inky | hla °ss of more than 3,600 feet, not knowing when another collapse might occur above their heads, | » survivors described the crash of breaking timbers and the roar of alling I and masonry as the cave-in the 1 as 1ied stry hay men were en the tunnel enlous ex aged in walls. reinfore- One of the most mir wpes was that of 17, 1. Mo fireman, who was in the cab with the engineer when the avalanche came but managed to make his way to clear space under flat cars and to crawl out. He was 1, alded by steam from the d boller of the engine, as were 1l other of the train crew | escaped. 5 ng ied the lay- | nd s N in ear prely s yho 10re 1ed uno CONVICTED MURDERER M | on | [ John Ryan Makes Wreak Ahout Midnight While on Chapel Cleaning Detail Ossining, yan, Oct. 38 (F— serving a twenty yeor s cord degree murder from Sing Sing He is helieved about midnight, yan, with 10 other vas detained In the picture itence quietly prison last to have es aped of prisoners el after a exhibition to clean under the watch of a The keeper said he count- priconers each hour, but at overed only 10 instead maotion the place ed the """ widnight dis 1€ 1ot cleven showed that Ryan was om t cd that the had heen pricd was a straight drop of to the ground and Ryan nen would h Leen within prison walls but his rond to esc va as the walls are not ps trolled after t prisoners all re sumably locked up for the night. No foot prints were found on the hore and the prison is being this town. FANS LOSING OUT Pittshurghers Have ition reve window i rer o There 1o ted al | Mies 1t iral Aher riral clear as | Tivi- ar of A Many Their Receipt Slips, Now Can't Get Tickets or Refund gin| Pittsburgh, Oct (M —Coupled as- | with their disappointient over fail- in{ure to obtain tickets for the world ries, Pittsburgh | fans facing the of having lost their ticket rified of many 0 are possibility destroying « > Tittsh unfilled or Pittshurg! ports that sued a ited | su 1seball club with ord for | ean the d checks ha to present h checks for deposit at the bank drawn. They ex- check Is certi- o certifie nths warning to fans on which t platned Tk is withdrawn m who signed he ecan have \zain (o his credit cortified che io osit of 11 1 th only sum placed depositing t y Traces Impedi Be om on wnied on flotilla by % mar ar- | Archer A. Hale Brings S W. Ben Tp Effects T city 0 d Bensor $ w W struck Hale's pa vi 1 Casale is ¢ tion which s o 1 Brit on t ad appro » roadway where a Bris Tra was driving ol ment in Speech of Auto Collision uit For $20.000 Against Roland son of Bristol to divert air. he opposite cssary for Hale to stop. While waiting, traffic fron Cars were oaching ion, making to n's car a has g « striking 1 intift rom the rear. knocked teering wheel us injury, he alleges iims the defendant did not have proper control of his machine nd falled the regard for hts ¢ ers required by law heard up the and suf- 1 seri oun Th « to exercise ca tion court ising th d| Tk will be in eu- sign | perior most of the survivors having erawled | ame withont warning while | ESCAPES SING SING| John | the | Torn Up | baschall | money hy | checks returned | d , A8 from | shed into the Hale | FRENCH WRITERS |‘INTO YOUR CELL' DIFFER ON DEBT | DRUGGANURDERED AEREEMENT HERE And Much Favored Prisoner Will “Pertinax” Predlcs s Acceptance’ (s MOD Flors ~Another Thinks Caillaux IWAS IATE IN ARRIVING Faces Tough Fight BORAH BACKS COOLIDGE N OPINION OF TERMSl o L"N\ and it | again” 80 much Evidence En 1‘ of Another Party | | MRoute to Jall Costs Two United States Deputy Marshals Thelr “rankie runners and Lake, wealthy “out again, in| servers of fall sentences at n “out,” today were “in this time for good, but two deputy United States marshals lost thefr jobs in the process. They Enjoyed the Trip srfevously Disappointed” at Ris' Waller G Zippman and P. i Pollack, fedearl deputies, assigned 10 {ake Druggan to the fail at § imore, T, were discharged by | United States Marshal Palmer G.| Anderson after Sherlff Rdwin Craw- | ford of Sycamore rcported one of them had been drinking during the | trip. whioh took more than seven Tours, e i guards and | automohile accident '14\M,\uli them. But William T Sycamore deputy, said lie smelied liquor when | the party at the Jail. Mar- | 21 Anderson said stronger punish- ment would follow the discharge 1 the law permitted. 11 Already Tose Jobs |1 n federal and court officials have lost their jobs since the jall | andal of Druggan and Lake lberties while serving sentences came to lig ‘ n President Wanted Final Settlement, But Thinks This Represents the Best Concession America Could | Make—Calllaux Admits that he is ! | A Fallure, New York, Oct. difference writers Caillaux's party as to th 8 P—There was of opinion among I'rench M, who accompanied aceept- ance in Parig of the five-year plan for meet France's debt. “Pertinax,” noted writer, would be accepted within Another writer said that M. Cail laux did not know whether he would be met with stones or cheer. The disappointment, expressed by | M. Caillaux, was manifest in Wash- ington and Paris, the stock ex- change and the bourse, where the franc and French bonds slumped. Borah Backs Coolidge President Coolidge, though rnestly 1 a final sctflement, Hleves that the American com missfoners made esery possible con He regarda the temporary | proposal as giving a breathing spell during whieh France will improve financially and economically. Members of the French mission re divided. Deputy Lucien L moureux said he would prope the Amerlean offer “ferociously.” Sen ators Borah, Walsh of Montana and | Curtis held much the same view President Coolidge. | Calllanx is After a final ph Call- lanx, and member mr French debt commiesion sailed on the liner ance. ‘Grieviously the failurs to effect, ¢ Vrance's $6,200,000,000 (falllaux said his country wouil do | everything within the iimits of her strength to pay the debt Tears welled in atatesman as he spoke la { repiy tributes to Frane Nichelas M Butler, of Columbia univer nd Ambas sador Myron T, Herrick at a te: Drugg an eaid an said it o o week | | | | | 1 occupied a cell in jai 1L, today and La Wheaton. They were t} vending outcomo of contempt lon against them and Cl ofii resulting from while serving a tempt sentence, wepapermen saw Druggan and eputies leave the federal build- | ing at 4 o'clock for Sycamore,' 67 miles away. Hours passed and noth- ing was heard of Terry or his guards, cession, re | g0 myl: their free- | dom con- | year's as 1.rn\f‘4l al, of Yelps for Doctor Midnight neared hefore they SHTAL 11 £ riprrn eI G| with a man and woman, who left | at once. Terry wanted a phyelcian. “We turned over,” he asserted, and the guards echoed the My left ankle's sprained, my hurt and my head feels tunny, A newspaperman made a remark | about “ a last fling” and possible | Irinking, to which Zippman retort- | ed angrlly. Sherlff Edwin Crawfora ajected the deputy, inted’ over cttlement of debt. M ory arm's said e eyes of the right in from tdent | to v pre sity, (nd found a bruised leg and thr 1 dinner at the Lotus club. * | him into a cell. | “There is something r than| “In the mornir sald the | the question int between f, “the jail physielan will look and ween ML at von—in your cell. We ux, “and that something 1s the } 3 gontist and he will do any work common friendship Det now in your eell.” | peoples.” No More Vacations He fa the French in jall as it s popularly the neeived. Thers will be no hun- with dred trips to the dentist, no visits to banks, cafes or country estate as evidence &nid or hinted he en- aved Cook county jai | ' mon igh of st men nationg,” also have veen OUT | yo f o n he wou the cept | was nneertain parlfament your J i heginning af femporary rment by the American payments 00 proposcd 5 commissioner Dr. Butler promised oy wards 1 No two had and the He proposed a foast the and Mentioning Burgundy, of happy ald to covery he d France T in “Just ke every iid Sheriff Crawford, at . m d eat ju bre At 6 out the the hce’s ceonomic nations th other pr “He'll gt up he ordinary sl other prisoners floors. He'l) dinner and shing toper, medical will dentist He'll get the He can have Bible, that's all™ Judge's Order Wilkerson's order rs 0 Druggan and Lake end of the contempt h it P Warden Wes and other jail offi its TRy modern more in common T'nited States i o | 1il kfast. 0 with mop th ident r b ot roliing “in s ¢ (o servance o law' eat o Coolidge the France country of “That name of long ago.” And M. Caillans later remarked: “I am not sure t} not wet when you gundy, but I know wet." is on t nd 11 at oup sighed like rice | ations ' I have for he inil t wants aftention, for him fix his as the | hook { | | a minutes Ehrdis all car¢ can me prayer of Bur- s were not ¥ others and a What Y biood vouth Herrick money, ganda God hatl two paraphrased politics Tndge tran at the for the came g ter Hoff- | ¢ West- als, United States | Olson in a was convinced the ac- | been proved guiity of | 1 called upon state en- 'ment authorities to coordinate | federal prosecutors in ng up conditions in the jail. | Allied lmce: in deon Accused as Too Severe B e aen G of the a in inst them, poison, m | man, former put a Mrs. Margaret A. Spear Dies in Passaic, N. J. Mrs, M t A Vice-President Geo American Hardware | Thursday afternoc e, N. J, In was caused by i Ivanced conclusion, Edwin t said he ed had tatas Spear, mother of go P. Spear ith dent to Mrs. § re usban Her a prom- for John ‘rm » marked- | fous dur an business n prior to 5 vears a os T Westhoro, hter of Jolh During t} Passalc. Mrs for i svmpathetic disposit | nighly esteemed by 1 {joved the happines Besides Geo irvived by anotl r. of Passaic, {made her home | The funeral will be he ernoon at 2 o'clock re nc on Van Houg passale. Rev. Willlam the Congre will oft Cedar as heco M rizor t six Hellp ous and vex: weeks, of |porn {the dat | Reynolas |sided in | known according to | Bad who | he and the premiers of | ria and Hesse of the fact to € 11 M depar bitterly her ]‘"ri reign their attend the ire for Lo- | confe r or s security Spe w ‘ Mascart Is Forbidden To Fight With I)undco T Oct. P federation, still ny Dun 1 14 thi the ton aver Doldee gational ate, Lawn 1 E true: him to r »ating the former worl ht v“!'!m'-‘fln in th he United § r.'/:v First city will be in | P churc Jo that Mascart me e THE WEATHER Hartford, Oct. 3.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinit Somewhat cooler ton Sunday increasing cloudine afternoc night POLITICAL UPHEAVAL Alr »—A Ta Na from 1 ay commu 3 Arica, is interrupted owing to polli- eve Oct. 3 f ts in C Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 12’270 Sept. 26th PRICE THREE CENTS STATE POLICE HUNT FIREBUG AFTER BLAZE AT BERLIN BRICK CO. PLANT . ot {supporting e|a {men examinad Terry | la anyone {1tert | ing on North | He b | Shenandoah Naval Court to Proceed 3| 'YALE STUDENTS EARN HISING AR PILOT MUCH DURING SUMMER YET T0 BE LOCATED J ohs for cholars Vacation $306,2: Bring 1,271 in Large Force of Men Scour Woods for Lost Mail Aviator 0, 13 fonte, New Haven, mark wis rea in earnings Yale students durin the sum- | mer vacation. Figures issucd today |! by the University burcau of appoin ments showed the total being o this is added as carnings from other term vacation work or employment E 1 independently, making $417,193 as the top mark Brawn was combin work by 1,271 students ed ith the burcau, or of the student body. In the entire univers r scholarships fell off i Oct. 3 (A—A new e Pa, dawn Oct, (AP—The brought a hi i sach of today newal of the search for the lost which has not been 06,- | heard from since it was reported missing over Hartleton, 80 cach of the local landing fleld, shor y before midnight Thursday on its it from New York to Chicago. More than 100 men scoured the mouniinous country between Hart Jeton and Bellefonte yesterday with- finding a trace of the missing plane of its pilot, Gharles H. Ames, A heavy rain last night temporarily arch Weather conditions — permitting, airplancs sent here by the division crintendent at Cleveland will join th Two machines arrived but the “1hung so low over the mountains | could not take the air, 1t \d to have them fly forth over the route between and Hartleton. Should they to find any trace of the lost there, their activities are to nsferred to the Allegheny 1ing to the westward, left New York at 9:40 ursday night on the reg- wlar night afr mail flight to Chicago, {He encountered unusnally thick tudy | weather in the Susquehanna Valley speakss | of Pennsyl but managed to the { keep his course as far as Hartleton. “d | After passing over that town offich |at the Bellefonte aviation field be- | 1ieve he became lost and was forced Tt is possible, these offi- sald, that the pilot might have down fn the Allegheny moun- and that he had able to reach a polnt could communicate with mail ufrplane $110,950 1 ported with brain ho ! 34 per cent i v for the nd loans grand to- carned or expenses of reduced was well of a million sity was di | halted the 8 | | made $378,357 8o that tal of money cducation 1hr fourt The unive agent for 85 per cent of t over s dollars, 50 at the pl and liere fail { plane {ba tra mo Ames lock More seniors nent places th 1 it of tirms {han eve the director of the and the 1 registeved for perma- i ever b and were pl Mor fter men i 1, aver 2 salary of was or ity Yale men, in thr ant Yal §1,450 of- hefore. bur distinet e trial ronps Detroit o DUrposes gement, ring s0cioloz highly T to for indi indt n to observe the e i of and of Per for the summer HERMIT ENDS LIFF IN - WOLGOTT ROAD SHACK attention experimer \ings we out. ita ¢ to ear ing west of here heen he anding ) LR S50 ears for the ty of Ames vere expressed by some of the offi- Edward A. Crawford Es-|cias who said a forced landing at {night In the msuntaing would be ex- tranged From Wife | hazardon " LESS ELECTRICITY USED | 1| Coal Miners' tremely Two Years wid A, Craw Wol U town I i i ed Deerease in Dlectrical Current found de with a ho! revolver The was his nefghbors, And Nicholas P. Riz floor besi house C'r cupying for th Crawford had days and (his hors decided to inve his wherenbc and mornt temple and | Being Censumed. hand tho ol i Iying | | | | nton, coal Pa., Oct. 8 (®-—The an- suspension has caused in the demand for the largest consum- in this district are the e plants are be- perated m and more with ricity ad of steam. Some atmost entirely with current, nsing coal only of the breakers and offices. No power is ne except body lisco an. it dcerea current 1in the I a e ord on the room 1panies wh fnste wre rur rie cover i to cossary now his home broke in Bristol polie v notific rt Cl Medical Exa banm of \W rawtord of Bristol ar locked The and . colleries or for the run- « of pumps. Electricity from the chasing the with ad- is rapldly mle mines and while the jes are a, 1t is | predicted that when work s resum- 4 mnles will he supplanted by mo- tor driven engines. Tt is understood that some of the | e had considered the instal- witomatically operated mine pumps before the sus- ion oceurred R vife for ! Nvin nt on INQUIRY SHIFTED n of ousc Wolcott MATTHEW FELECHNER DIES at Once to Ascertain if Comman- | septuagenarian Had Lived on Farm der Lansdowne was at Fault | In Stanley Quarter For Lakehurst, N. J ‘Than Ycars—Funeral Monday. died early 1 general ho Felechner was born in s lived on his farm |’3\.»mlnux in, rman of roe of Terry\ Ludderman of 1 will be at Mat $150,000 Diamond Rohber OC(llh at St. Paul Today 1 o'clo LAWRENCE MILL PAYMASTER ROBBED BY TWO ARMED MEN when with a re- aymaster and Hicks, to throw 1 fired a shot The robber selz- ng the pay down the stairs ent, escaping through open window. In his fiight he | dropped some of the envelopes, m him the nt wild box e and aini en- ran to be|an miles clouds | back ! Strike is Causing Mark- | tor | systems must be serv- | led | Morc | Julius | a corrldor lead- | \Deputy Chief Barnes Declares Incendiary Was Responsible For Partial Destruction of Big Shed. Telephone Wire Found Cut and Streams of Water Fail to Make Impression on Burning Building. A blaze w uty Chiet New ch, according to Dep« Lugene F. Barnes of the Britaln Fire department, was of incendiary origin, broke out to- ay In the main shed of the Berlin Arick Co, In Kensington, doing ;dnmuge amounting to $5,000 -before it could be checked by the New Britain firemen who worked for seven lours before the roaring mass of flames could be checked, An alarm was sent in to the New Britain fire headquarlers at 2:46 o'clock this morning., Engine com- pany No. 2, with the deputy chief, responded. They realized, when they reached the top of Sand Bank hill on South Main street, they were in for a stubborn battle, as the flames could be discerned from that point lighting up the sky and chang- ing it into a blood red mass of clouds, The plant is located in the Mid- dletown branch of the New York, | New Haven and Hartford railroad, and the fire had gained great head- | way when the firemen from this eity |arrived. Apparently it had started {In a large pile of cordwood in the irwm»r of the main shed. The in- terior of the shed was like a fur- nace and so hot was it that the fire- men were unable to advance be- vond the railroad tracks. Water Has No Effect When the water was first turned on and the hoses directed at the flames, there soemed to be no effunt of any kind, and the usual reaction which eccurs when water fs thrown on burning wood did not occur. The mass of burning logs seemed to burn more flercely as the firemen worked steadily and stubbornly to check it, | glving in not a foot, although the heat terrific at the place from where they were fighting the fire. Deputy Chief Barnes helieves the wood was saturated with oil. ¥rom th: beginning the only thought in the minds of the men was “check the flames.” ‘It was plain to be scen that with the blaze, which had gained fmmense proportions when it was discovered, would pro- vide many hours of fighting before it would give in and that part ot the main shed would be destroyed. The desire of the firemen and the point for which they were working from the start was to prevent the fire from creeping to other parts of the plant and destroying more buildings and valuable machinery, as scemed prohable several tim At 10:20 o'clock this morning the company returned to quarters. Chief Barnes said that it was evi- | dent that some thing in the nature | of gasoline or kerosena was applied | before the fire started, The usual re- action of burning wood to water is & | cloud of black smoke and a black- ! ened BUNeLny about the source of | the flames. But at this fire, the blase rmmlmc‘l burning just as flercely. The main shed, in which the fire {nmr(ml and to which it was confined, | s about 400 fect in length. Fully 76 | teet nh«um\vml to the ravages of the | fire, before it could be checked. ‘elephone Wire Cut. [ The fire had & chance to gain adds ed headway, since after it was dis- covered by the night watchman at the Murray Brick company, he had to rush to his own plant in order to h a telephone. He made an at- to get in touch with the fire department, from the Berlin Brick company, but he found that the wires had been cut. The wire chief of he New Britain branch of the New England Telephone ny stated today that it was & cut. An attempt was first made the wire down. A ion of line was thrown over the t the cable resisted efforts to it was severed. Police Called In of state policems | l ¥ | | Southern comp: clea clothes wire, | | pull it down | State n morn- ation into According to it was a plain incendiarism. Many ru- as to who was responsible for were Noat today. y circulated told of the of a foreman discharged last v. This foreman, when told of the fact that } rvices were no {longer needed, warned the officials {at the plant that they would be t they discharged him. He an employe of the com- for 14 year: Another rumor has it th {ers were to blame for the . strikers have conducted themsclves in an orderly manner and there has been no trouble with or from them. They have regarded the strike as an ordir business proposition and have nut done any damage in town, | The Berlin Brick Co. i« owned and |operated by the Torrington Con= struction Co. Joseph Doty of Har« rison street, New Britain, 1s the superintendent, but he could not be reached by telephone t was g an investi f the fi nes, ors > blaze One s of strik- fire, So