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

& ¥ (oday approved on second reading 7y stdnding questions, first the FINAL EDITIO ESTABLISH ED 1870 Teuton’s Membership In|[ League And France’s Special Guarantee For Poland Yet To Be Decided. These Major Questions Are to Be Taken Up at Lo- carno Conference Called for Monday. Locarno, Switzerland, Oct. 10 (#) | ~The German and allied statesmen the majority of points in the draft securlty pact but left for considera- tlon on Monday the two main out- condi- tlons of Germany's entrance to the l.eague of Nations, and, second, ¥rance's speclal guarantee for Po- These two questions will be the subject of private pourparlers over the weekend. Meanwhile Forelgn Minister esemanh of Germany is telegraph- ing to Berlin the interpretative dec- lnration drawn up by the jurisdic: Lional experts on article 16 of the lsague covenant, providing for con- | cerfad action against any aggressor nation. The allles hope that the declara- tlon will satisfy the Germans as its | ¢ffct is to recognize Germany special condition of disarmament 2nd to remove her from the obliga- tion of proceeding against her wil) 4 in opcrations to enforce league pen- alties. TREE,OVER CENTURY OLD | BLOWN DOWN BY STORM Ancient Maple On Burlington A\--} enue, Bristol, Falls to With- stand Morning Gale (gpecial to tho Herald.) Bristol, Oct. 10.—One of the old- | (st trees in the city, a maple &ld to e more than 100 years old, was Siowm down toRwy-in-fromt of the vesidence of Assessor Samuel D. Newell of Burlington avenue, Sev- val trees were reported down in the t Derlin section and one on the | rd trac (ANG SETS ON FEENEY IN GROVE STREET RAID| iLoul 1t He Brings in Prisoner in Spite of Interference of Many | 'l Antagonists. Pulicki of Overlook Anthony rested this morning by Patrolman Thomas J. on a| chinrge of interfd battle in the stol at 77 (.m\l street. Ieeney entered the store and a8 he did w man ran out the rear with | _‘, W bottle of liquor. Ieency gave | and on pturing the man him to the store. Yhen he entered the store the scc- | Pulicki and several other | were there are alleged o upon him. Feeney bore | his face as the result | of the scuffle, while Pulickl had a cut on his head. | ond tima nien who st < on TURNED ON HUSBAND The rain of yesterday, which f California Woman Gives Him To | in sheets just before Commissioner 1 " | Landis, Ma r McKenchie of Pitts Authorities For Murder After fith of | A Family Row—Executed Yesterday, Folsom, Cal,, Oct. 10 (P-—Alfred | Jiollinger quarrcled with his wife. | turned a family skeleton over to authoritics by telling them that ' her husband, year befor had murdered Ales Summer near Mar ' ville, Cal,, and tossed the body into a slough, Yesterdny she claimed her hus- band's hody. He was hanged. Ac- cording to M # previous husbands victed of murde Bollinger two of her have been con- 30% Fires in Boston ’} Do $411,593 Damage Boston. Oct. 10 (A—Total 8am- e of $411 caused by 301 in this state, exclusive of those in Boston, during the month of | Seplem iccording to figure made public today by Alfl F. Foote, commissioner of public safe- | [ Vorty-four fircs caused by | careless smo resulted in a loss of $61,900, the figures show. De- feetive wiring caused the heaviest prope age. 28 fires frim this cause entailing a total loss of $127 692, Children playing with matches arted 11 fires, with a loss of more an $16,000. HT POSTPONED Pittsburgh, Oct. 10 UP—The round bout between Harry Greb. dlewcight boxing champion, and | Young (Tony) Marullo, of New Or-| leans, which was to have been held here next Monda ynight, has been « rostponed because of the postpone- | 10- $nent of the third world's serles game at Wasihgnton. The bout will e held on the night of the next seriés game is played here, the pro- -moters said. ki GLEAR AND COLD, Washington Fans Will Seé First | larity | base, Rigler (National leaguc) ; third | | effort for a second conquest on Sun i p | box at G N'I'N XK7T o) ‘paoyARH ATRaqy] MWE IDIRINTY H l{.\ll) I‘L.\\O(‘R:\I’H WILL PIOCTURE GAMPE The Herald will give a detailed | megaphone and action service of | this afternoon's game and also publish a baseball extra giving the game play by play and a complete box score, Service will also be given during the Sunday game, GAYE, SCHEDULED Home Game Today RIGHT HANDERS IN BOX Indications Are That Ferguson and | Kremer Will Pitch, With Johnson | Returning to the Mound for Sun- day’s Congest. Washington, Oct. 10 (P—Clear skics and a stiff, cold wind, greeted those who peeked out early today to reckon the weather conditions for the third game of the world's series. | A temperature of 37 was registered | at 7 o'clock, but it had risen two | degrees an hour The proba WASHINGTON Rice, ¢ Harris, 2b, oslin, 1f, Judge, 1b. J. Harris, rf. Bluege, 3b, Peckinpaugh, ss. Ruel, c. line-ups today: rrerssuren Moore, 2b, Carey, cf. Cuyler, rvf. Barnhart, If. | Traynor, 8h. | Wright, ss. | Grantham, 1b. Smith, c. l"l'rgu<0n. P Kremer, p. Umpires: At plate, McCormick | (National leaguc); first base, Mor- | (Amcrican league); second base, Owens (American league). Time: 2 o'clock Kastern Standard | time, Pitching Assignment: Rain, causing the first worl ies postponement since 1921, brought prospect of a rea of the pitching forces of W ton and Pittsburgh, cha thelr respective leagues, now dead- | locked at one game cach, as they | squared away for the third contest. ‘ s ser- | ]mu | gnment hing- mpions of| Unless the signs fail, and they have held fairly true in the present | eries, it will be a b: handers throughout, Johnson, who permitted the Pir: only five hits in the opening contest at Pittsburgh, lik to return in an | day Alex uson of the Scnators, Ray Kremer of the Pirates, and| President Calvin Coolldge are the| day’s selections for pitching duty. The president throws the first ball| and Ferguson and Kremer have hopes of throwing the rest, but a| great deal of importance is attached (o the executive President’s Chance. heave, Governor Pinchot of Pennsyl Jid the opening honors at Pitisburgh and exhibited a throw beyond lll”. m, and the president will have a‘ hard time duplicating the feat. course the governor had plenty of ‘ ctice for the benefit of pho- tographers. Unless weather condi-| tions are just about unb able the| president and party will occupy a iffith stadium for the open- | tng of the natlon’s bascball classic in the capital. Bluege May Play. burgh and President G Washington decided upon postpone- ment, undoubtedly was of aid to Manager Stanley Harris of the Sena- tors In other matters than that of | pitching, for it was expected Oscar Bluege, third base fielding marvel of the present world's cham- | plons, would return to the fray to- day. Bluege was hit by-a fast ball from the hand of Viv Aldridge on Thursday and went to the ground, to | be helped: off the field. Physician: have decided that his improvement has been sufficient to permit his par- | ticipation in today's battle. | Should Biu fail to stand up| under the strain, after the sufferi he has gone through for two d Young Buddy Myer, New Orieans flash, who relieved Ossle Th vill take up the post at thi Both Are Confident. managers are confident ess in the coming games. Kechnie sald that he would rsday, of | Me-| start | oth B Kremer, as previously planned, but| made no mention of the choice for tomorrow. Harris ted that would rely on TFerguson, former Eastern league Lo who has seen service with the Red nd| Yankees. But neither ) to say about left-hande has a good “ne in Du and Emil Yde The turn of the portsic come,’ yet there nany wh dict that neither o handed tossers will the fork- Under the ; gMnes must be played here \'\\hh" the postponement, and unless ther rain Interferes the last of th | hington set, AVith eithér team now r 1 i ee victorles to capture the champlonship, one conquest for either here will mean a general rush | to Pittsburgh Monday night. | {he | his hardships |S | his ¢ |to dispose of his fortune, {tion for r | $34 in taxes on that| ¢, { through ve! brought suit to recover a rent | | cont ne | Ma “4deq APy SECURITY AGREEMENT DOES ‘WfllF’ INWAYTO NOTSETTLE ALL PROBLEMS FOR ALLIES AND GERMANY FEDERAL PRISON Worthington Now Expects to Live Five Years More PREFERS BARS 10 MEXICO Says He'd Rather Be in Prison in United States Than Iree Across the Rio Grande—Creditors Tring to Get Their Money From Estate, Chicago, Oct. Worthington, * 10 (P—John W. WVolf of La Salle Street,”” who returned to Chicugo from Mexico “to make peace with my God and my ;:u\‘wmmlm make my will and to dle," on the way to Atlanta federal peniten- | tiary today expecting to live ut Jcust five years, “The Wolf,” who had dodged the penitentiary through suhterfuge and flight for two years, made a last desperate stand for continted fre dom here yetserday, and when th failed, started for prison resignation not unmixed with hap- piness, When the broker had played his last trump card by sending an appeal to Attorney General Sargent to sa\e him from prison “in the name of | humanity’ ‘and recelved no reply, he accepted his fate philosphically and even cheerfully. Prefers Prison to Mesico. “Well, I'm glad to be on my after regaling reporters v while a fugitive in Mesico. “The doctor down fn Mex- ico said T might live five years if 1 returned to the United States, Il have care in prison. And anyway. 1'd rather be in prison fn the United tes tnan free in Mexie par s, Worthington, whose finan- clal operations gained him a fortune and impoverished thousands of in- vestors of moderate means, was car- o on a stetcher to the station from the federal bullding after doctors had pronounced him able to stand the trip. A doctor was sent with him by the United States marshall. Worthington carried his fight to de-step a two years using the matls o defraud to the supreme court, then developed an illness that won him a stay of ex- ecution and while he was ostensibly | recuperating from his fliness, fled from Los Angeles to Mexico with ughter, Allee ling that ho was near death's door and his attorneys in federal court tvesterday atked for “a delay of only 24 hours’, maintaining thelr client would be dead then. His plea Chicago expecting to survive and re- turn, a free man, to Chicago. Creditors Active He sald his task of making 1 estimated 100,000, was finished, and that he had assured its disposal to his » daughters and granddaughter. creditor nd ipvestors who lost in his financial operations, took ac- covery of their money and planned further prosecution. A creditor instituted suit for $15,- 000 for Tlorida honds stolen from him which a former employe of the “Wolf"” tried to sell. Prosecutors in Los Angeles announced they would seck indictments of Worthingfon on charges of larceny and embezzle- ment of $50.000 in securities from |Southern California investors. Bu DISPUTE OVFR REALTY DEAL TiF.SULTS IN S? 560 SuUIT Louis Wentland Claims Adolph Kel- ler Cannot Deliver Real Fs- tate in Platnyille to recover damages of $2,- 0 and such other equitable rem- s as the court may decide are proper, has been commenced by At- Itorney H. P. TLouis Wentland ler of Plainville, Wengland claims he paid §100 on a mortBage note, $26 in interests and property owned by inville, which the de- An attach- property and Action Ke er in Pla a ved to sell, ment on the the deal cannot be consummated. Mess: Simnesky and Hi Attorney Alfred LeWitt Kell 8 now to | ffering from diabetes and partial | with a | | | | sentence for | He came back | {to Chicago from Mexico, still plead- {of America for the benefit of cred- words of cne of these friends, be- |county; one ¢ r the cities of | ors. On the firm's books are two | cause of his sterling character. | Hartford, Bri New i accounts under the name "Gnnrn‘?’ Tis body, accompanied by his|and Waterbury; two for the Davis” which Mr. | widow, | | was found | | W NDOW TRIMMING CONTEST | PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED Roche in the interests | against Adolph | | Patrick | fancee, {to the ceremony s was denfed and he left | nention untii today IRISH YOUTH WHO CHANGED NAME TO JEWISH FOR GIRL DISAPPEARS George Patrick Healey Does Vanishing Act When | BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRI’lAIN LONNh([l‘IbUl‘ SA TURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1920. —EIGHTEEN PAGES Mother Explains He Has One Wife and Fiancee and ‘Map]e S(I’ee[ Boy Mial‘fl&d Prospective Mother-in-| Against Him—Had Posed New York, Oct. 10 (A — George Healey, 27, shell shocked war veteran who changed his name to Harry Schwartz to please his Miss 1da Welnberg, was missing today and plans for the wedding were all off, One obstacle Mrs. Patrick Healey, Change Not Complete When Healey asKed a judge Wed- | nesda¥ to authorize the change he explained that he had already al- hwartz will be invalid, Weinhergs Indignant Miss Welnberg s indignant, f0 is her mother, For they say ¢ thought Healey's name was hwartz all along. And various men and women named and the like are also indignant, a bureau drawer at the home of Healey's mother Is full of letters ex- and th K George | Murphy | for | law No. 2 Rise Up in Wrath 8 German Jew. Tuition Fre¢ for Year pressing thelr opinion. Also Mrs. Margaret Healey, George's mother, is indignant, Mother Also Indignant “He must have been crazy,” she ‘ [ #ald. “He was wounded and Bh(’lH shocked when he was In France | with the 106th infantry. He was marrled right before my eyes June 22, 1919 over at St. John the Bap- tist's to Mary Cummings, who lived down the street. He has recelved letters from all over the countr: Stood Righ In Classes During Four | Years And Spoke at Reception by Rotary Club—Father JIs Second ‘Ward Councilman, e Howard E. and Mrs, I'r 217 Map Hausmann, leriek G 11 street, ann of is ono of 1 | tered his religion to save his pros- | Some of them threatening in char-!bers ot the froshman ok h | pective bride from embarrassment. | acter. Hels sorry now he changed |University awarded Connceticut 1igh | e submitted an affidavit purport-| his name to Schwartz, {school scholarships, whi re open |ing to be by his flances and saying| Tlealey has not llved with his|to students cnte ring Yale from high | that it would be objectionable towife for four years, His mother |SChools of this state, it an | her to be known as Mrs. Healey. | sail he had not been home since nol{nr:vd today. The judge said Healey eould con-|the court application was filed and The competition was koen with |slder the change of name as al-|she did not know where he was, [Many entrants, The persons to| | ready accomplished providing, only | Romance Is Over whom awards are to be made are | hat he paid the regular court costs| Mrs, Rebecca Weinberg, speaking |determined in competitive examina- at | within a month. Now if Healey|for her danghter sald: «“\v\mn an; stic qualifications ils to meet the installment the|would't marry him it he was free, |*'0N€ are considered in giving the | authorization for the change 'to| We always supposed he was a Ger- | man Je Members of the Healey family «id that Miss Welnberg had call 1 frequently at the Healey home. The wedding was to have been in synagogue next March. The exact day was not revealed but there have been many guesses that it would not have been on the seven- teenth, WONAN CASHIER NOW SOUGHT IN FAILURE Police Looking for Miss Davis in Stamm’s Disappearance New York, Oct rs ing Poter G. Stamm, who disappeared with $60 000 Sept. 26 after his stock broker- 10 for also looking for Lis cashier and of- fice manager, William 8, “oftey, receiver for the 3 aust he young man’ in the office when process servers|place in the little cemetery on the | noong ward, 1'e i3 superintendent ippuared to cerve subpoenas o the [outskirts of the town. of tha P. & I, Corbin division of the charge of nding the 1nalls to de-| It was here, as a student of Buck- | American Hardware Corporation, fraud, She slipped out of the of- [nell university, that the baseball | Jotarship's For fice unnoticcd, but officers did not |idol of other years first gatned fame | Tifteen students are av that they hoped that she would go to her home. Revelation of the search for the woman came in application to tie up Miss Davis' account ia the Bank o accounts umx ‘In bucketing operations. Stamm’s yacht, the Atlant , which Conn., was ordinarily kept at Glen- wood Landing, Hempstead Harbor, ccording to Mr. Coffey, and hore at the Harbor Sept L young woman. s Davls 1s describe ve red-headed w [ venrs of age Tetters enclosing orders to buy as an at- trac n about 30 rive vay at the firm’ as California, Mr. Coffey gaid, {and other letters are being received of l('onflmh’\l ou Page 15) | (Pr—TFederal ge firm went into bankruptey, are | Miss Gertrude Davis, | Thursday at Greenwich, | curitics for sale, continue to ar- | ice from as far | SINEERE TRIBUTE T0 ; GREAT STAR OF MOUND ?E uneral ervices for i “Christy” Mathewson ' Held Today Lewisburg, Pa., Oect. 10 (A—This littie college town which 23 years sent Christy Mathewson forth to | win undying fame on the baseball diamond, today HOWARD E. HAUSMANN prizes. New Rritain’s n honor pupil. ears of his hi was one of the glven last year t sueccessful ent during the I school course, Ho kers at a dinner the Rotary club 'n Sorrowing towns- | the honor pupils of th folk set asida the afternoon to ac-|school. ‘.\\ 1S claimed him in eath as its own, as a pitcher; it was here that he |Connecticut Tigh School ,\onrro.l and married Jane Stoughton |snips which are open to stude land it was here that he gained a | host of frie his rise to ds, not only hecause of |state, chall fame, but in the [tributed These as fc scholarships dis- Oon for ows each brought back | New T gon of Mr. | Senior High | tering Yale from high schools in the | Average Daily Circulation For Week Endlng Oct. 3rd 12 196‘ YALF SCHOLARSHIP | JACK FROST IS IN ¢ CHARGE WONBY HAUSHANN~ OF WEATHER AND WINTER'S TOUCH IS FELT GENERALLY FATALLY INJURED A3 Harry Raymond Ahlberg | Trapped by Death on | Wet Road A wet pavement, a skidding auto- mobile, an overturn to the slde of |the road, and death In a hospital— From All Over This State And, In Fact Entire Northern Sec: tion of Country, Snow- fall Is Reported. Records of a Score of Years Are Broken in Some Sections—Canadi- an Provinces Feel Arctic Blasts. |l within the epace of an hour— {came to Harry Raymond Ahlberg, |30 Shuttle Meadow avenue, late yes jlerday afternoon. Ahlberg, who represeried the Ho W. Clark Biscuit ompany of North Adams, Mass,, in {this city, and was a known musician and orchestra leader, suf- | |tered his fatal r Union- ' ville at & p. m. ritain Ger The f and died in the New ra) hospital at 4 p. m. al accident lway while Ahlberg was r to New B in from a by ness trip. He was found crumpled up beside his wrecked machine t |i(wo motorists and was brought to {the New Britain hospital. He lived but a short time afterwards. Dr. John Purney, medicai examiner, an- death was due to in- oun tha rnal injuries, Ablberg was born in Hartford 22 cars ago and 1 d in New Drit- ain 19 ye He was a member of | the Mu Union and the or- 1n; lehestra he Jed bore his name, He Hleaves his cnts, Mr. and Mrs. | Ales rg, and two brothers, A. and Clarence All- on & Carlson, ounced that the funeral IW. Ahlberg therg. Eric akers, ann will take lat 1 o'cloc at the First o'clock. Bu i“ metery. . 63 MILE GALE BLOWS, n church at 1:30 11 be in Fairview Luther: al v 1R RACE POSTPONED |Friday’s Events Tuesday " ! and Today Are Set 1 i’ for Monday | Mitchel FI Oct, 10 P A 65 mile wind ed the post- | ponement of today’s events in the national air r The Pulitzer lassic and other contests scheduled | for today will be held Monday. The high wind during the night 1 considerable damage to the | plancs on the field entered for the from Saranac Lake, where |at-Targe. © were no avents. Sol¢ d Wednesday night. Today |applicants from Middlesex or Wind 1‘" U‘i‘f O‘v:h,"',(,"(;,:',L:E:},l,,cf]:‘:r;):; for some time before the funer dien oot trom Wi Gl ot 4o e R et s Sanda i rvices, scheduled for 2:30 p, m. three scholar hirfl;um ‘m{,:‘,,; to the [\».‘j of v:n‘c | these friends were glven the oppol o sinsaccoldRleg oy 5 [tinity SiTe featucas = s of their foundation, g [tunity to view his features for the | w ORI Eight De Havlland planes were ‘x.x.\]rhar:{nri O S 5% | blown over, their wing tips and ankec 4 s ora’ ributes, struts he g k ¢ 4 N the body lay In state at the home of | dsiare as follows: St o urlxhl:-WV\v?:x:Ic:::‘.orl\ "(II(:: ::?{n»:: B bther el M ik O omas Davies Adms ; ; et s aw, Mrs. Frank C. | was uprooted by the wind. Score- Stonghton, Crowds begen to gather th Schoc in front of the house early fn the |1 " and from the time the doors|s: 'O were opened until near the funeral hour a steady stream of persons fled 11 | past his bier. In the sorrowful pro- | .Y °f . ittond | cession were men and women of an | A MOn B |City of Har classes, for near! very ne ‘ Sresienallln o, e | o v of New (Continued on ‘Page 15) A Hausman First For Porter & Dyson, and Third For Besse-Leland I The Porter & Dyson sewel low was aws Chamber of Commerce window trim- rded first prize in the i T hool; Ci mond aneis Har nd rancis McNerney, Jr, New IHaven Tigh School: 14 County, Fred lennett H School Hartford Greenspo Litcl { Winst Second For Ashley-Bahcock | Younty, Jack § d, The Gilbert School Haven County, William Clark ¢ iden High “ount Isa Free Academy; Edward Vincent Carvey, f g High School. There was much comment and 1o- rest In the windows and ()nml\ r of Commerce officials 1n Chamber o Co o | RORGELHENOT SALE ‘ he displays attracted & great anm ing, according to an announcement |more than the usual amognt of o POSIBONED FOR WEEK made by the judges this morning. |tention. Conslderable effort and | i Ashl abcock window was | MONCY was spent on the windows. | bill of $40 alleged to be due them | rom Fred Roberfsoh Dennis Mahoney s the nt in an action for $150 against Hans Christopher. residents of the Relvi tion of the city. Attorney . McDonough is counsel com- dam- see- homas the for William J. tor, 1 John F for $100 damages to r work done. Attorney drew the writ, achments in the een placed by Deputy § tin H. Horwit: Grem, s sued hourne for above sults herift In hancc One in Seven Is Owner of a Bicycle | " Oct. 10 (M — Francs can of onme bieyele for every sev- man, woman and child of its ntire populatien. Official for the vear 1924 show that 6,37 44 license for bicycles were issued, 1 over 1923, workingman in le queen their wheels In terms of They ride it to work dur- Fr afte the velodromes and che. Bicycle ridin thelr fav- g ang orite riders as- |sociation football divide about even- Iy the favor of crowds in France, the sport-1 ‘ Both | {who previously figures | g ¢ awarded second prize av 1 F'"unl window awarded was close and tkh the Besse- a tained a displa The Porter & Dyson window con- of Pickard china in gold and blue and the general effect | of blue and gold was carried Disabled War Veterans to Conduct Their Campaign Next Fris out, and Saturday, udges a difficult task making |°VeD to blue candles n golden can- a decision. They were assisted in|1e sticks and a blue china vase with | = Not Day.* o Ny elr decisio A. G. Fink, d |8olden yellow roses, ¢ s ndow trimmer from i | The Ashley-Babeock window show- A eak end rd, who was called In as an (°d an attractive display of men's | e s san R e dviser. levening clothes, while the Besse-L. RIDOneRiMaL R eX winners will be given sliver "!M window was decorated with a f-‘, rday, due to t cups and cash prizes of $50, and $10. e three prize winners were se- ed from a list of 10 competitor: were chosen as the of 41 windows decorated ost. 10 best ou for the con to heater effect displaying wax mod- r’n wearing women's evening dress {and wraps occupying boxes at a | {style show. The Davidson & Leven- hetc ec Lydla Hein Me-Not queen Capitol t 1 window also displayed evening and street wear, | at |sowns and wra jand set them off in a garden effec No. drigadier board 1 was wrecked General James E. stant chicf of the army rvice, ordered the postpone- er the weather bureau in New York city had reported that a blowing at a | 1t was feared hat the gale would cause accidents in the taking off and would be a danger for the lighter planes in the races. Yesterday's events which had been postponed until Monday on account of rain, will be held on Tuesday. “KEEP BUTLER" CAMPAIGN Philadelphia Clergymen to Meet To- night to Start Drive to Retain Him as Police Head. | Philadelphia, mined to leave no stone unturned in | their efforts to have Brigadier Gen- eral Smedley D, Bi Oct. was due to a' under- | place at the home Monday | . and services will be held commerclal and | 10 P—Deter- | remain here | New Haven, Oct. 10 (P—The sea- ‘s first snow fell on Connecticut y today bringing with it a chilly in places freezing 50 wind peratures Today w the earliest that snow has fallen in New Haven since 1878. It began shortly after 7 o'clock and continued only a few hours. The |temperature at 8 o'clock had ‘dropped to 34, Enough snow fell at Torrington fo cover the ground in some places {with a thin white blanket, The mer- icury hovered around 31 degrees. {New London on Long lIsland sound inear the eastern border of the state and Ansonia on the Naugatuck river | were visited by wintry weather with the thermometer registering 36. Hilis Snow Covered The Litchfield hills were blanketed 1 snow which fell between 8 and 8:30 o'clock this morning and over the expanse of white for several hours howled a gale which suggest- | ed that young winter had put on the | ferocious garb and manner of mid- winter. The thermometers gave wintrish readings as well although the minimum figure did not drop Dbelow that on the morning of the killing frést some days ago—24 at Hartland. It was 26 at Norfolk at |8:30, and most ¢! the towns in the hill section reported figures just be- low 30. W Torrington, Oct, 10 (A—With the {mercury at 31 degrees, a cold wind blowing and snow falling, Torring- ton this morning experienced a taste of real winter weather. There was enough snow to cover .he ground In some places with a thin { white blanket. Fruit is Damaged Albany, Oct. 10 (P—Upstate New Yorkers awolge today to find the | ground covered in snow, varying, according to locylity, from a,thin {white film to a depth sufficient fon sleighing. Winter conditions prevailed in the Adirondacks where sleighs were brought into service this morning. At Saranac Lake the temperature dropped to 20 degrees above zero, and trees, still bearing fruit were damaged %y the welght of the wet snow. There was a light fall of snow throughout the Mohawk valley while in the southwestern part of the state snow fell last night and this fore- noon and the thermometers record- | ed at temperature of 2G. | About three Inches of snow was on the grounds at Watertown, where automobile traffic was imeded by roads made slippery by snow and At Lowvllle there was three s ot snow on the level, with a foot decp. The official | minimum temperature at Watertown was 24 degrees, Jamestown reported a two-inch fall of &now, with a temperature ot 24 coldest Octoher 13 in 21 ice, degrees, the years, Records Broken ton, Oct, 10 (M—A show storm ord-lreaking in itg intensity for so early in the season laid a white | covering over New Englund today. In Rhode Island and Eouthern Massachusetts the flakes melted shortly after they had fallen, but in New Hampshire, Vermont and west- ern Massachusetts the snow accumu. ector of public safety after lated fast, X when his leave of absence| At Saint Albans, Vermont, six om the marine corps expires, min- |Inches fell and the city snowplows ers of various Philadelphia | Were called out to clear the side- ches will et tonight in the |Walks. Cons -abl. damage to f ted effort of the “Keep [Crops stil in the field in that vicinity B was reported. Burlingtc © Vermont known as “Butler | had four inches eariy in the day and the Logan Me- snow falling. There list Episcopal church a three Barre, Ver- the scheduled speakers s | mont. and same at Director Bu! himself. The gen- | hester, N. H, oral let it be known a few weeks In Roston a pre z0 that he would like to remain as |turned to snow e; of the department of , provided he was assured the ort of the citizens and if an itional of his leave uld be obtained from President extension ob PHAROS WINS RACE the field of 14. The contest started about two |With marble bench and pillars. | with appropriate c weeks ago. Forty-one windows were | A comfortable living room, open- ed a diamond rin tempton Park, England, Oct. 10 by 31 merchants and last|Ing into a Mbrary in the rear, was | tiful quet of car ord Derby's bay horse, Pharos, | Friday the following were declared |the B. C. Porter Sons display. This or George Quig- by Phaloris out of pa Flow, won to be the 10 best: Porter & Dyson, |Window, it was said this morning £s in keeping the Duke ot York handicap, valued Besse-Leland, Davidson & Leventhal, |appealed to the judges particularly | thing iat 12,000 sterling, here today. Lord Porter Sons, Meshken's, Con- |Well last evening when the wintry | meaning of “Foregt-Me-Not Rosenberry's Joy Rider was second necticut Light & Power Co., Ashle [ and Lord Coventry's Verdict third in | as | 1l take place Mon- |ing the way and then on Sundays fill | the Babcock, Dickinson Drug Co., Outlet | (Continued on Page 15) S L e o |<14..\00 in quuor Fines final coutest for the piime to thel | "* Paid h\' .n Defendants best three. A number of the w | THE WEATHER ‘ Providence, . @et. 10 A— ows, Including the Porter & Dys -0 | Fines totaling SV‘ 0 were imposed Besse-Leland, Davidson & Lev- || Hartford, Oct. 10.—Forecast | |on 55 defendant cases Meshken's and A, Yolz | | for New Britain and vicinit: | |brought in the U ates district ere red ted for the fi Generally failr; Sunday fair | |court here during which test. The Outlet Millinery, Ashley- with rising temperature | [ended ses loving | Babeock and Dickinson Drug Co.,| | | | were heard before J ur L. windows were not changed, * # | Brown. TLABOR LEADER DIES London, Oct. 10 (M—A message from Amsterdam to labor headquar- ters here states that Fred Bramley, well wn labor leader and former member of parliament, died there suddenly last night. He bad been nding a meeting of the executive committee of the iaternational fed- eration of trades unions public | Th during the next {though *he snow melted in the city storm incres w hours and It covered the ground in the suburbe, The Willlams college observatory at Willlamstown, in the Rerkshires, |recorded a two-inch snow fall, the | heaviest in any October in 40 years. In northern New England the tem- perature was well below the freezing mark and in Boston it was enly & |tew degrees above. Snow is General | Chicago. Oct. 10 (P—Snow ha ade its debut in the east and mid- | west, showing of the current farce titled “weather unsettied 1t took the leading role in the |north central states. Pennsylvania |and northern New York, accom- | panied by a fan fare of killing frost, |slect and cold. But its premiers brought gloom to sportdom yester- y resulting In postponement of (Continued on Page 1§) tem- v