New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1925, Page 1

e — - ————— News of the World By Associated Press — ESTABLISHED 1870 D0GS SUPERIOR T0 PLANES IN ARGTIC MacMillan Convinced Use of Latter Ts Tmpractical — MIGHT - TRY DIRIGIBLES —— Explorer Convinced Ruins Found in Greenland Were Relics of Norse- Has Been men—Past Summer Worst in Memory of Inhabitants. Sydney, N. 8, Oct. 6 (A—The con- viction that airplanes are not prace ticable for use in the Far North was expressed by Commander Donald B. MacMillan after the arrival of his schooner Bowdoin here today on the return from his Arctic expedition. tie,” sald MacMillan. “There are stil] many things he can do that cannot be done by any other method of transportation. As the result of this trip I am convinced that planes are not practicable for the Far North and that if air transport is to be used it must be the dirigible. Planes Useful Elsewhere “The planes will be useful in the exploration of the interlor of Labra~ dar and Baffin Land or, in fact, any Jand south of the Aretic circle. The at difficulty with planes is in [ Janding. We had hoped to find landing places, but failed. Tt was necessary always to land on the vater. No plane has yet been de- signed with a landing speed of less than 40 miles an hour and to at- tempt landing on water strewn with qeld fce at such a speed is sure de- uction for the plane. Had to Go Too High 1 “Then, too, in the overland flights {: was found nccessary to ascend to a height of 7,000 feet above the low 1ving clouds. This made it {impos- e to find any landing 8t sihble, of course, 1 place not obscured by clouds. | Atlantic City, N. J, Oct. 6 ®—| Stamford, Oct. 6 (P—The New "0t course, the planes this sum-|The Bartenders' Union is far from york o Boston express number b4 | mer met with far worse' conditions being defunct, notwithstanding the | gyer the New York, New Haven Than were o bo expected and the eighteenth amendment, reports to|unq Hartford railroad was in an weather was never suited for flight. 'the American Kederation of Labor'gaecqent due to a spreading rail The planes covered.in a day lands vhich had required weeks to trav. 's epge with dogs, but T still am of the opinion that the dog Arctlc and that more ” Atlantic City has a membership of | whan he is employed. | were all of steel construction, left Old Norse Church {$00: Zue local union today il lthe iron and tore up the road bed MacMillan said that he was con- {tributed a printed list to the dele= |00 o"yiganco of nearly half a mile. vinced that g stone church which his | | found at Gotthaab, was . erected by the Cireenland, The dog s still king of the Arc- 1 CROOKS SPECIALIZING IN ROBBERIES This is Record Since Only Janua By The Assoclated Press. certed drive now on by the criminal| class against gems as booty? | figured largely street holdups, to be succeeded dur- ing the summer by a long depredations in | tills and payrolls were objects of at-| I tack. Now each day brings its serles | of reported thefts ot precious stones. beries of fe 000 and they agree that many cases BARTENDERY’ UNION K. F. of L. Convention Gets Re- {UNIONS YET AFTER GARTER‘DRAGGED FOR HALF A MILE Three Resolutions Aimed At U. the is king of the f can be learned (ter, New York and Portland | gates, showing 73 WITH PRECIOUS GEMS AS THEIR LOOT; MORE THAN $2,150,000 IN N. Y. ALONE First and Includes Thefts Reported — Police Know of Many Others Where No Complaint Has Been Made—Elaborate Protection System At Banks and Jewelry Firms, undoubtedly were not reported be- cause of the owners' distaste for pub. lelty, More than halt of the local total was comprised in depredations Last winter furs, silks and velvets | occurring in the last half-week, the in burglaries and|climax being reached in the disap pearance of almost $700,000 in one list of|“haul” from the exclusive Hotel which chain store New York, Oct. 6—Ts there a con- | om out-of-town, also, almost daily have come dispatches describ- ing the holdup of diamond salesmen, | or the pilfering of milady's boudoir safe, leading some observers if there lias not been more than coincidence More Than Two Million, In New York alone, since January . 1025, the police have listed rob- | véiry valued at $2,150,- (Continued on Page Four) FIVE INJURED AS TRAIN IS WRECED New York-Boston Express De- railed Near Stamford FAR FROM DEFUNCT port of 87,000 Membership Three Coaches at End Public Printer Toddy — German | ‘ of Train | Leave Iron, Ripping Up Road- Labor Observers Are Given Warm Bed—Three Tracks Temporarily Welcome by Convention. | Blocked For All Rail Traffic, howed today. The total member- hip fs now 27,000. Pittsburgh has st membership of any city, ollowed by Philadelphia, Roches- | Oregon. nea rthe Stamford station thisnoon. | ‘The last three coaches left the iron. Five persons were reported hurt, one seriously. The trucks of the coaches, which falr” cafes here. Still After Carter Three resolutions were presented | Three tracks were ~ temporarily | blockedi by the coaches which were twisted aeross them. MEMBERSHIP I]RIVE iGeorge B. Chandler, Magor Pao- [the merchants cannot separate them- Imost successful campaign for mem- |bers in the AUTO AND TROLLEY | N BAD COLLISION OFC. OF . OPENS nessa and Dan Reed Speak ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH Spirit of Cooperation Rampant As Workers Start Out To Make New Britain Bigger, Better and Buster | i Community, “A community {s not a collectlon | of individuals, but an organization,” declared George B. Chandler, exe- cutive vice-president of the Connect- icut Chamher ot Commerce at the opening of the New Britaln Cham- ber of Commerce membership cam- palgn last night at the Burritt hotel. The manufacturers cannot sepa- rate themselves from the merchants, selves from the public utilities, the service men cannot separate them- selves from the professional men; cach Is not sufficient unto himself but must cooperate and coordinate possibilities and efforts for success.” The campaign opened with more than 100 workers ex ing en- thuslasm and the most optimistic feelings that New Britain is headed straight for the greatest revival of | community spirit it has ever seen. The meeting opened with prayer Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski. Enter-| H\Inml'nl was furnished by the “Jib- bers” quarctte of \Wesleyan, Andrews Predicts Success “We are going to put over the | history of New Britain” (Continued on Page 11) Four Persons Injured in Plainville Crash This Morning SHAKEUP, PALMER [5 0UT AS HEAD { Elmer Crowley of Boston Named | fo Succeed Him at Salary Fixed at $18,000 a Year \ENTIRE PERSONNEL OF BOARD UNDERGOES CHANGE| Acceptance of Long Standing Resig- nation Is Method Adopted in Dropping Palmer Irom Presiden- cy—Becomes Vice-President in Charge of European Operations At a Salary To Be Fixed Later Washington, Oct. almer was removed today as presi- dent of the Emergency Fleet cor- poration and Elmer Crowley of Bos- ton, was named to succeed him. The action was taken by the ship- ping board, and with other changes nnounced, amounted to a general shakeup in the fleet corporation personnel. The resignation of Sid- ney Hanry as trustee ond vice- accepted by unanimous vote and G. Nichols, first assistant to the vice- .sident in charge of operations, was elected to succeed him as trus. Sheedy was relleved of duty London as vice-president in in charge of European affairs, and was Mr. Palmer was named by corporation, operations. for months. Frederic T. ed his resignation tCunilmled on Page Eleven) (Special to the Herald,) Plainyiilog Ogt. 6.—Josenh Wagner of Bristol 18" {n the Bristol Hospifal | and three other persons were pain- | fully injured here shortly before | o*clock this morning when an auto- - 3 e before the conventlon today cailing | o and was “heyond question | p A Sare AR DU .\y:“yr”h\:“larl\en af white man's either for the removal or iavestign- w;.‘vm.:‘}’"{ \)‘;m‘\‘m‘;d' xvr\hl o }{a\: . o |tlon of Public Printer George IT 3 o American con- & sroke! T Hallijaliontich theghnier {Carter at Washington. William §. ;;‘""_130')n"l"“::,:",d ,\,‘.(”?( ' " |Sampson of Pittshurgh, Central La- (Dawson. 52 Barclay strec “It was finely preserved,” he sald, [z e serd e =t hout eamant, |boFiUnion) declared that Mr. Carfer [ten, Moz sEraing i *'”“‘l” wirh the walls, 1ald without cOmont 4 oon gullty of actions detr- | Pruises Marie Borardo, 71 Hin CRNLE .1".‘\,., ual purposs of |mental to the printing Industry and Son street, Hartford and Joseph Bis- cOtVItSEnE R adne iiraed that¥ine Wexecutivel icoumelllHer, Hblat iitrect Naw Yorl clty. cuirch and fortress. for it had peen- [EREEC (A I B emed neces- | The name of the man at the hos- Joies instead of windows, Tt was slant 20 feet square with walls 12 ar 15 feet high. From its conld he seen the ruins of the home- . while above them on a very i sy plain were evident thefr | doors | that, 'tarn.nmnl union urged the federa- to aid in his removal. The other pital has not been ascertained as lmtfons called upon Dresident | vet. Coolidge to order an investigation, He is thought to be dying and 2 | Opposes Militarism pricst was sent for at his request. A resolution offered by the cloih. ~ The injured were brought to the| Dr. John teatment Stamford where Harrison station e emergency p and millinery workers in- mobile driven by Wagner crashed [head on into a standing trolley at {the corner of West Main street and Iorestville avenue. Wagner sus- ltained a broken shoulder, while | Theresa Wagner recelved a gash on [the scalp requiring several stitches, Joseph Crawford a wrenched shoul- | der, and Rocco Samartino a cut on [the arm and enched shoulder. All the Injured, who live in Bristol, on their way to work at the ndard St s, Ine., and | were G.0F C. MARGHES Earolled So Far g | Noonday Tunch At Burritt Fnthusi. 6 (P—Leigh O. president in charge of Gnance, was | Goolidge in Legion Addms, G- demos Racial Antagonisms WANTS ARMS LIMITATIONS Supports National Defense But Wonld Resist Any Form of Mill- tarism—Peace and. Security. Re- eults From Falr Dealing Abroad, Omaha, Neb, Coolidge, addressing the Leglon couvention here clared that the American today, de- result of the world the world will prepare for another conflict unless ial antagonisms are demobilized and a universal at- titude of toleration is created, “If our country is to have any position of leadership,” he added, “I trust it may be in that direction, and | I believe that the place where should begin is at home, Peace and Sceurity Asserting that no action ever had or ever will have any army large enough to guarantee it againet at- tack in time of peace or to insure its victory In war, the president sald that "peace and security are more | ikely to result from fair and honor. able dealings and mutual agree. among the nations than by any ai- Oct 8 (A—President | war will be lost and the nations of | it} ments for a limitation of armaments | FLEET mnp HAS TOLERANGE I(EY 10 | THREE BIG STEPS TENDING []NIVERSAL PEAGE TOWARD UNIVERSAL PEACE A_D_OPTEDATWORLDPARLEY (. . SHITH 23 YEARS * LEADER OF INDUSTRY | | Chairman of L. F. & C.| Board Guest of Friends —43 Yrs. With Concern Tribute tor 25 years of unexcelled | leadership and the tremendous| progress and expansion cnjoyed as a direct result of that leadership was Aaccorded Charles . Smith, chalrman of the hoard of directors | | of Landers, ¥rary & Clark Co., by, | dircctors and exccutive officers of | | that concvern at a testimonial din- | | ner given in his honor last night in the Farmington Country club. that concern at a testimonial din- | ner, during the course of which Mr. Smith was presented with a repeat- |er watch and platinum chain, George M. Landers made the presentation speech and lauded Mr. Smith's singularly successful career Average Daily Circulation For Week Endln( Oct, 3rd 12,196 Demilitarized Zones, Treaties To Support Them And Armament Reduction Favored By Interparliamentary Union. |Spokesman for Japan Adds Pledge That His Country, Will Go as far as Any Other in Carrying Out Proposals. i Washington, Oct, § (#—The inters parliamentary union went on record today in support of the establish- ment of demilitarized zones between natlons; in favor of treaties between ,hations represented for creatfon of non-military zones, and for a general {reduction in world armaments, Japan For Peace. Japan wants to join hands with the hoard as vice-presdient of the fleet in charge of European Today's developments marked an- | other charter in the series of tangles which have faced the shipping board Thompson. representing the Gulf states, tender- Saturday as a ON'TO MEMBERSHIP {43 New Comrades oi Gommence, TALK BY REED tempt at competition in squadrons and battalions.” “No doubt this country,” he con- | |other nations fn the prosecution of jany subject calculated to promote world peace and to act with them as |tntea, veoula, it i anied to spena | 8D eftort to bring aboat. furthesn nore money, make a hetter military Hiiction” of arinianie o force, but that is only part of the » Fosmnbyke Mayeda, of the Japanese delegation, told the conference. Like other nations represented at (Continued on Second Page) directed to report to the board, e Leland s : which, it is expected, will assign : conference, he sald, Japan “im him to other duties, mbued with strong desire to make o lN RAN whatever contribution lles 1n her Becomes Vice-President power” to the realization of the cause of peace.” The speaker expressed regret that the situation of the world was “far whom what de desire.’ “In spite of innumerable efforts made in the past for the establish- ment of general peace for the world" he sald, ‘a’nd in spite of the costly lessons we have all learned in the great war armaments are maintained everywhere. So long as armaments are kept in the present state T am afrald that there will be no durable peace.” The Japanese spokesman referred to the Washington armanrents con- ference of .four vears ago und to President Harding's opening address, osserting that the words of Mr. 10 GREET PRESIDENT Legion Gives Royar Wel- come—Next Convention in Philadelphia CHARLES F, SMITH Omaha, Oct, § (A)—Pres _ | as head of Landers, Frary & Clark. Prestdent Cool- | \y "eith responded with a briet {ldge coming into & World War at-| requme of the cooperation he has mosphere was in Omaha to address | always unstintingly recelved from the American Leglon convention and | his co-workers and of the good-will roview the annual parade of Leglon- | Which he sald has forever been so aires prominent a feature of the Landers’ . personnel. o Arriving at 8:30 a. m., after & | arost of those present spoke (Continued on Page 11) 1,800 mile journey from Washing- | briefly on this or that phase of the oy ton, the president found the city | concern's 's development during Mr. | swarming with former service men Smith's regime, the various spsak.} and the weather was d: reeable as | ers heing introduced by Arthur G.| 'FOR COURT TOMORROW |it frequently was in France. Kimball, president of the company. | |Final Atcion in Case Not | A, cold driving rain promised to AMr. Kimball himself spoke in be- put a damper on the day's activilies | half of the executive officers, point- | ing out the mighty value of Mr. as the sky was overcast that |there was slight prospects of a let- | smith’s place in the company's af- | fairs. up in the downpour. The president and Mrs. Coolldge | Andrew J. Sloper {were greeted at the Unlon station hy o dwelt on the s Worst Si e T L early history of the plant, telling of Wae Worst Summer {10, (o go on record as “vehemently ‘The scene of the accident 13 about | were taken to that factory for freat- | astically Recelred—Even Flural {5mer A’ Draln, i tional commmenter oo ‘:‘]‘,:‘\:m‘“r»‘ lmfm"“}’gs i talling g Expected for Several gald thabisth "\“”‘” cnoh o |opposed to attempt to foster the two and a holf miles from the Stam-} ment, Wagner being subsequently | o 0 Ave laming In— (O the American Legion, whose wife | ijnyeq rise to the ;:ronf'n! pre- Weeks hiFmictsocuid “I” “: A {spirit of militarism, whether 1t be 1 station, removed to the Bristol hospital for | LA 8 had come from Washington on the [ aminant position It now occuples in sty summe n“ o -‘t“' alght |(hrough the eitizens military train The coaches which left the fron | nination, He Is reported to be| pmeams Had Only 8 Hours Work |Presidential train, Governor MeMul- |y world of industry, Harrls Whit- Memereonable "‘v”‘ A sIgh! ling camps or any other means.” All | remained upright. & wrecking erew | resting comfortably. -‘ 3 len of Nebraska, Mayor Dahlman of | jomore of Waterbury represented| Hartford, C Obt £ of the sun from the time resolutions were referred to commit- | was sent to the place and it wWas| Dyo to the condition of Wagner,| Which Augers Well For Organiza- |Omaha and a score of prominen 1 b 5 0 artford, Conn., Oct. — The | ¢ ! D nt nland and were foreed to Pro-fy oo Giimont debate, e en a0 thAL & tracks wonld | e . ] N Al [eitinens and Teston offictorefrent | the out of town directors and he|supreme court of errora of the state o on dead reckoning. We reach- |18 SRR T omed L Lamot e scanme LB e s W on, e aegion offietals, FIUN- | added to the praiso already heaped | of Connecticut today assigmed the 1 smothering snow- | sermans { . be cleared fc ! g been ascertained, b s thought | eds tormer service men jamme Siith % e Labrador in a smothering sn el Eritz Tarnow, representing Adaitional injured who recely {hat the automobile topped the TR B e S i e o L b et \Yr len I\Hh r; v‘:hz‘:fi\(\l\f‘;“m“ of Gerald Chapman, super- etorm. Then we ran Into the gale ;.oq¢ion of 15 German itentlon at the hospital are e Bl Bl e e : hely o president passed, they broke | bricfly were Fdward N. Stanley,|bandit under sentence of death in off Newfoundland.” v“flm a AT > : i S Ho hasie S e e |Chamber of Commerce were report- |, " (0 John P. Elton of Waterbury, Lu-| Wethersfleld prison, for Wednesday. There were 13 men aboard the [ 8 o Lrm 0 urpopse of Hen Bl ) he accident, N: “!"(‘l “|ed today at the first noon tuncheon | R FREETRE G | clus B Barbour of Hartford and | Chief Justice George W, Whaeler Tawdoin when e dock l1~ : »L‘n‘hur industrial conditions, ad-! axperienc SHgabeih 0. BRI | iier tioni tin sion. T ibaliey. ‘tvfnn'v' .ry;:x \[””Mh :‘:‘M :‘t,‘tl h:“;m'” e et e el h T Tatoniilis (f (” s r n‘ :'1:';\. :lry]xr;w:l rlnfifml the case second on the list. ree of the scientists having t ! i the dalegates and told of t ol teacher, 111 Medford street. | b TAne b M el iTEoy e TR e I'mM olup 192y, declded to recommend to the I_n»&- nt §-sn m: Y‘nm—; i ar‘ \!u\pmnnv. whose execution was T o s of trade unfonism in ( fon, Mags., who has bruiss, |,u4 Notorman Willlim J, Coughlin, | meeting. . The workers had barely |Eeneral convention sessfon here that | ™ l,' ;k ,A'v Senk e Rl originally for June byt iaster Yl (Continued on page 1 | many since the war. He received a' Others who received t had stopped to take on a passenger, | gotten unde Thans of them aia |Thiladelphla he selccted as the 1926 | amb, Frank J. Wachter, barcon . jertended until Decamber, will ‘guy | - vere: T. E. Abbotf, Palme RaG BRSO SO BRI S Rosanaung e i) i A Rickey and Will H. Rattenbury, | he in court. No decision on the ap- ver Hiram Lawr ording to the e to get started be- | A 1 s N (Cotinued on Page 15) B Se st New Vorc cliyland Mray s St Gk e nofghaysiaicianagite getigian B v T Charles F. Smith first went to | peal is expected from the supreme 1] A\ [ l ! Sl b * |story told by the crew, the auto was | fore noon today and none of the | /@ BEIE A GCET RGO fwark In the stock department of |court for several weeks. State's L. 33 ¥ ¥R 1 A TN S LA llan Salfer, nam enue, Nev iraveli P ¥ " h 6| tog had ore tha hree osal ) % -1 €0 | v e . & REH]STOR‘G F]ND ekl ,,\ \;’“ 2’ ,': l_‘ " 2 ,,”,‘,T "'" | toams “" 1 ""\", "“"‘_k'“" or three | ./ iton In Parls is in the hands of n ry & Clark Co. I | Attorney Hugh Alcorn will present 1 P The Thospltal patient who s} R o s BRI special committes and no other hids sent being his 43d year | the people's anawer to the appeal. " | Y-r" s Iofhate fooneesiel S '.h_“-”y-:\_‘ ,‘,»,‘I‘M\“--nv ing all lvm.;:"'x: was 1\,»1»“1 ¢ r}vo.!\"!w'; ACCORIINE |y anta, Ga, Miaml. Fla.. and Fort Hrom th t,',,fl‘ department he Was | man's defense counsel Is expected | skeletons and Relies Dating 1000 933 Essek strect, Lawrence, | e ve ile and badly damaging |to a statement by Congressman Dan | qparh, Texas, are secking the promoted after a short service 1/to be In court tomorrow with his I AL d {the operat o} Uhe au- | Reed, who Is directing the drive. 8o/ qqniaye soon after went on the road. Later | ajdes. New York Bank to Get | Years B, €. Have Been Dug Up In Mass by | tomobite s totally . the |enthusiastic has the campaign be- | s tic 5 he formed joint duties, spending | The crims for which Chapman 2 L et e n Rl N e Mavico: hw I 3 dd & Co | @ front top. and side ove |come that practically 100 “ork"fl‘ R < months on the roads and months|was convicted and sentenced to be 215.000 Pounds Sterling ilson Leaves Ju . |in. The fender from the {and Lions club members stood on | Couldn’t Become a\lnr back in the office. (Mg was the murash of Batvalai logiss Sante Ke. N. M, Oct. § (P —Skele- | g R(‘l)l‘(‘ ent New Firm |trotiey and carri 1 along by the auto ir feet today following the ad- | Youth Tries Suicide In 1887 he was appointed to hiS| yames Skelly of the New Britain Consignment [tens and relies dating 1,000 years] cyyrorq W, Wilson of this c i3SI anotiln HeRtat curzstienithe i desy by WOonETemmAR R R Ses 'T” L e important office, that of assist- | police department in October, 1924, D. C, have been excavated from In- | H 000 B0 B \ated with the |impact 1ged themselves to the Athenfan| wow ¥ Oct. & (P Disap- | ant secretary, and in 1895 Was| when he caught Chapman in the act {Man ruins near Purley. N. M., by ”:nr Do oifion of Judd & Co., stock | A second car behind Wagr r's |oath, as follows | pointed in his ambitions named trensurer. Here his quall-|of blowing a safe in a department New York, Oct. 6 (M—The first |Wesley Bradfield of the School of ||l ero ™ (11 also maintain offices | Darely averted pii tojthe wreck Athenian Oath a sailor, A O'Neil. & young|ties of leadership were s0 Dro- | store there. shipment of gold from England to [American Research and the New ”‘,h “Burritt hotel building, has(|bY making a quick awerve to I “We will never bring disgrace t0| man from fnland town of | nounced that in 1900, following the PRI T S o of IS ST s Somcnt 250, e e[ 2 S e ¥ ot & vt e DONNELLY SOLE OWNER it vr)\ ;v!nl\l.l, 7,‘ 1;‘\,‘\.?” :nu J’::.mh |representing coiled serpents, are | {PMC"M Ang e N .f”x-r.} ]m ';vii abruptly. Motoreyele Officer | “We will fight for the {deals and | gty g ent, to which office he was formal- | o ihe Seaboard National bank [among the specimens. Many cere- | Prince & “’”\'“" el 1s investlgating the |the sacred things of the clty, both | .0 10 New L¥ork s cted on October 15. He held | OF THE BOSTON STORE % R 5 2 ) n ITiN; aa | LEASE AL OUNE, -V ) Bemdolddsdntih alone and with many. | 1 T s ntil March 1, 1918, when | of New York, The consignment {monial burial bones and skulls, as 58 P b g AL Wilson has alone and month aco on his 26th Jay he post until March 1, 1918, When ata e 10 pounds sterling, |Well as hundreds of earthen pots 1"" ';""‘ nfn ’{ {r. it Y | “We will revere :"‘VVA, ey ‘mp B e R s B sl derine = 5 Sl A T i een W Jn & Co. for severa | city's laws and we wil do our hest T trect resent 7 Ol Is of the Seaboard bank an- [have been unearthed. The bird and | 7-- " "5 S 0 B S0l the | % 2 5 2 but found thit the davs when that board of directors, his present po-|Buys Interest of M. R. Mullen T wu:y(“.v:;‘ STei eold 7as CheTng | snimalilifedotitna fimasiy pichiron [Yearsand DO AR TG 1\ {Haven't Seen Each Other |10 incite a 1ike reverance In those | (. gmpie had pa Finally he | sition \-1;\1 et SO .‘M”.M GatiNe vanes mndlpota | brokerage fi \.: was in the real es- | In 20 Years: Will Wed bove mus, who are prome to anmml [ " FenF T iikieh scow. Critl 2 — Main Street Dry Goods chippe ondo espon Itate busin here ¥ y or set ther naught | ! SEARGCH FOR. '8 F of the institution in conncetion with( _ ki | New York: Oct. 8 (8 — Tho miorDe e A e iy to| Clzed for his failure to eave anoth SFARCH FOR BODIES ENDED Eutabiuhment u toreign®exchange transaction. The it ar e havh EassedTeincs Tt oy CAAR SN RS T | S8 A on tha carw iom Washington, Oct. 6 (®) trorts | 4 hipment is in the form of gold bare, NEW BR!TAIN” ES IGNORING TAX[NG oo e o other. Joseph Ben.|luicken the public sense of €l¥ie| gyye yp nis job and after brooding jto recover any bodies that may be in | g, 7. Donnelly has taken over the Additional assignments are expected nett and Eva Brasseur were mar- “Thus In ajl these ways we wm!|in 2 Row : T r ]“VY ikM !llwy“;r!Tl [share of M. R. Mullen in the Bos- e T e g sctores | AW MAY PAY HEAVY PENALTY LEVIES 7 foi w25t a0 10750 S0 01 T o o R i wer arire 185 4 N e liolds areund its present levels. 4 o | Brasseur, then 29 gradually lost her | e eLtar Dattorand maore beau. | 1sked his oceupation. “Sort of terminated for the present today bY |tha Donnelly-Mullen Co. according Since the recent decline in sterling | ot e %] 5761 Tt 1wk teanemitied o e fIeE? e @ tered the navy Hnwrvman' {to an announcemet by Mr. Donnelly to as low as $4.83 5-8, considerably = Sre 0oL the Joseph n-| 5 Al |teday. Mr. Mullen has been forced . The theoratical. “aold. point” > . A (e e, As R It | memory v The following new members were | . below the thearetical “gold D! | Assessors Predict Close Scrutiny of Estates As Result | it she nad known 1ooked like. At |gignea up today, a number of them | to retire from active partnership be- at which it becomes profitable to R G 8 nearly the same time. Bennett.|iaking plural memberships cause if {1l health and his interests move gold rather than buy exchange, of Drop in Filing of Taxable Lists working in a cement mine, was| et AT N Ee & e ties BE BU .l.,m the concern wero offered i his B 2t ] blinded by the explosion of a for-| New members; _Stanley Eddy. Joo . Lo l.ondon would bhegin to move some | | X s: Ste J | ) . of s preclous metal to New Vork | he aimost total ignoring of pro- erty and has not )._1‘1 ax within a| 3 0 trade of broom making and |y Aiiraey Sy Giinhay uwlrflh\nh«ls yvmlnv'rsyp (r;' . tumors were current last week tha slons of a slate Jaw requiring the |Year preceding his death, the state} o of 53 is making & bl i y 2 . . o e city three years and one month age Sl TahioratE s Gn S I bray | nieionsoTatalate flav iU e AR Rt LG e e o 1o B EERER 0T (R L ;‘Q.ami\:.j?}l urran and Pa-| [nusual Case Brought to Light in Application of | (yen they took over the dry goods here but were mot confirmed until | fling of personal property, jewelry, | W FEEE : cOm Y s % e e n b U 3 3 Y land ladies' wearl parel business n s yum for a period of five years. e imhey i ave lnhaed e Cosle o Hars Tt How et < v s and ladles’ wearlng aparel busin y by the Sea 1 officials. The | cash in banks, ete., is certain to be| 1 (Rtoht ofivHE atate e ‘\‘H\\n' Lt T nlv”'m“ nw,:m:\q::_ L’:\\' Restrictive Ordinance At Dzick Propen.‘ which had been - conduiitel S X ement aroused widespread | ;onoweq by the collection of heavy [not to infiict a punishment. Thel g 0 ineir own Co- Juddi sud’ Dunlog s Boston store site by Pullar & Niven, terest i e fi district. 4 1 % o rong | J0INE al . d y op. . q & nierent in e ]““1"“‘h“.‘_’,~- nalty taxes by state of Con- |material facts are that the decedent |\ & s B0 (00 1 aed. they say. upon | Harry lmgs. Willlam R. Fenn.| A situation not contemplated in mit the bullding of the o | ‘since their advent from Spring Aoty LU ST B | necticut, in the opinion of members | owned property which he was obli- | o good friends who are slways 1. M. Finnegan, Charland’s auto ser- | the preparation of the zoning law | garage, and Dzick has been g0 noti- |fleld where both were engaged in rate from 414 to 4 per cer "“": 1|6t the board of asscssors, before|gated by the statues to return for| .,qy 1o h I“" station, M. Kenney, A. to light today when Joseph 1 business, they have made many ‘.r:..;.s'(t‘fi”"‘r“:"“‘"‘““]"'K’: Emment | Whom sworn lists are required an- |taxation. and that by T of ig- | bl SR was refused permission to| The applicant is the owner of a |friends in ”“j”“" ;"" in Nfrc(fl"‘fl- resumption of the gold m ate 10y srance of the law or des he did ! . e lot of | hot nd lot at the west corner of |INg towns. ¥ have connections 0 . % Rritish |OUAIY norance of the law or d 1 " (Continued on Page 11) ¢ ar garage on a plot of | ho! and lot at the west corner of | AN :" griied “; New ""?“ l“”" h | Under the amended state law on ' not assume this obligation prior to Mother Kills I’““Ehifl land suff large to permit of [the intersection of Lake and Cedar |With two of the largest houses in s H,l‘:"il;mlt:“;;‘ i property list filing, New Britain 18 |the tax date of the town. The tax | Dlll'ml Her Own Suicide 4 |the construction of a three tenement |streets. The house scts far back in [the country, the American Dry e R the onily cit utomobiles and | being due, the state proceeds to r. Mass., Oct. § (P house {he lot. Zoning provides no garages |Goods Co. and Jay & Co. beth of Sould be counteracted by the stimu. | Tcal estate reports are no longer re- |collect | Ruby Blosson | THE WEATHER ‘ So unusual was the case that|{may be built in front of or at the |New York city. Ton of e hroush & lower banik | auired. Items of personal property, | Becanse New Britain Is the first ar-old daughter Ethel were | | —o— Bullding Inspecte i J. Hen- (side of the dweliing and not closer | The many friends ot Mr. Mallen r‘ 1e, w-f, ('nu/\nlfi:m/\ 1 \,,f,r,, however, must be reported. The as- [city to be given full time to devote, found today in the kitchen of their Hartford, Oct. 6.—Forecast | a Rutherford |than five feet from property lines. |will grieve to hear that his health & can ‘1:4. vallable t otect the |sessors at two-hour session to the taking of personal property | home wl they had been over-| | for New Britain and vicinity: | |gave sev consideration to |This does not allow Dgick sufticient [forcing him to retire. He will not hound. Great Britain will be able-to | Suturday received on e such list, | lists, it ed investigators of | come t T eine on | | Unsettled with showers late | |the application and then consulted |room in the rear of his house. The |engage in any businem for & long etk the gold. export movement if {Whereas in other years several hun- |the stat be especiaily diilgent | mat You = eas| tonight or Wednesday; warm. | |the city's legal adviser, Judge John |appl 1s now considering an ap- |time, devoting all his efforts towards it reach ’c e 1 . © ,-' r reds would be filed at pe- hereaft i 1 g local Imven- T \ \ er Tonight H. Kirkham. The corporation coun- | peal to the board of adjustment. regaining his health, He leaves tions by hol‘x‘l:rln u |;: »F|c: of riod tor for properties not taxed dur- that Mrs. ‘eel backed the inspectors in thflr\ The corner owned by Dsick is|New Britaln with the best wishes of B R L o 4 * e Qeclsion that zoning would not per- |zoned for multiple tenament houses. |the shopping publie. sterling. If a person d\“a-nwh\nx such prop- |ing the life of the decedent. because of prolonged 1ll health