New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1926, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SA TURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926. out by 64 votes out 692. Besides Willard, that state central aligned with chosen for ot The cauc! cast, meant fon will go to th as supporters of for the lisutenas of a total of it is forecast committeemen regulars will be other three ;Mfigfi{?ggfl&g‘m S But Burial Will Be Postponed Until | ont| ANOTHER WAR MINE OFF JERSEY SHORE Second Within 36 Hours Located | ; by Coast Guard | wuamoos. . 7. aus. 26 o — POLISH-AMERIGAN G. 0. P. ELECTS STATE DELEGATES | , Attend Session it was | Gusd for Hiat Piss) Wednesday, According To Present Plans ug. 28 (P—The lentino, has ntil Wednesday to Alberto Gu who is on The as previously , Val- body will ineral par- i s | Aug. 6 In 14 hours, 31 m and ashing all previous records for [ New York, |the crossing. 1t was Mrs. Corson's [of R resolve to cut down ' when she made burial béen wait , the his way 1 will | an- | actor’s brothe found Ihere fr Helmy Nearly Drowns ak Helmy, husky Egyptian ¢ : his life by drowning dur- [0¢ Beld ond another of his nu- 1’,“"” o conquer the ite warn- | but when 4% | el mine, south Jer- into coast | the patro! i of Boats- The | by | Addison, floating s off coast towed base 9 by 5 in comm J an last night will be examined Edward S second 38 | ho os! guard Representatives Will wain C. explosive Commander comma in of Connecticut Organization lors Mr, r Uliman obtained from Health | issioner Harris a secol New Haven. base bu body is to the public. 1d gr: the death gious dis 1t Valentino's brother for | the World Found 10 The mine was cast of Ov A patrol bo 2 and caught him just as out to go under. Mrs. Corson Is 27 Corson is 27 s old and her of two children. Her larrive on cd time the body W- | husband is an American. As Amelia |will be taken to a vault in Woodl G am und Manhattau |cemete and then dispose Islan . in 14 hours |cording to his wishes. nd She also Most of the policemen on duty at SW to New |the funeral parlors, where the body in 63 hours, |now lies, were transferred today to | tance of 153 miles. in the home neighborhood of in 1923, Mrs. Corson 1 starting to within iblican clubs Haven to- lurin ar. i Miles Out found ten miles| lightship. arge of Boast- yesterday de- sighted 15 miles “ape May by fisher- own whether an- seen in that vi- ame which night. 1d in Ne was not does not | schedt ub was held 1 to hold ¢ on Septemt m from York city, ¢ and c t | invited to be s represe state ore, im the chann She swam of the French co had to be taken ou rough sea. On this in the water 143 | Only a few p about the funeral parlors. |was admitted without invitation. on | Joseph {the board perintendent of has ordered a Jersey coastal The ingiden sistent rumors during the waters off New Jersey a New York harbor abounded wi German submarines. In the fall of 1917 a widely published story al- bl feged | that Fort Hancock was|C0Ds hall heretofore. shelled by a submarine, That e e port was never officially denied. BANDITS CAPTURED Have Close Call Twenty oficers and coast guards- | men narrowly escaped death late|arkansas Convicts Who last night when the mine broke away from a derrick in mid-air as| it was being removed to shore in Cape May harbor. ‘ Comma Addison, cers and members of the base,| _Geor who were watching the huge ex-|sag convicts who yesterday eluded | g Hampshire, tled plosive being hoisted When one af |scores of pursuers: in the hills of | P 2t 97th street and Hudson river. the gears stripped as it was dang- |castern Oklahoma and western Ar-| As Amelia Gade she participated | ling in the air. The commander kansas after,wounding three peace !N numerous swimming meets in th ve the signal for all to run. The | officers, one fatally. e capture . ing her greatest fame : Tine splashed into the water, but | carly today near R after [bY swimming around Manhattan Js- {dleton won t failed to explode. {a battle with officers, it was report- |land five years ago and by a long |/omination i R Boalswain Chester L. Jordon, |ed here. {aistance swim from Albany to New |o" e ]fl 29 ‘““ who was In charge of the coast| The report, received by the siate | York, a distance of 150 miles. ‘f:"w“";’_ug‘ S guard _patrol boat that picked up | burean of identification, said the| After an unsuccessful attempt to gay will announce whether he the mine, and the members of the men confessed the robbery Of W0 |swim the English channel fn 1923 become an independent candida crew experienced considerable dif- | banks at Covington, she was married and became the |November. ficulty bringing the mine to shore | |nesday, and the f | mother of two children. Before sail- | In view @f the unfair methods as it snapped from its holding sev- | Perry ulate, Sequoyah ling for England in June she told |which I consfder Mr. Steiwer made Sl times. lcputy sheriff, yesterday. The men |grongs that “these two babies will |use of during the primary campaign, | Commander Addison, after the | were held today in the jail at Van|give me greater ambition to suc- (it would be inconsistent and impos- lucky escape, declared that further | Buren, Ark. ceed.” Her husband followed her |sible for me to endorse Mr. Ste disposition and examination of the| Both men were wounded in the L s b the i ecitony explosive will be made today when | last fight with officers. It was the ;'35 e b e phdia the New York division officers of |third gun battle 2 At G Mhgratore ab €A1s tinia the coast guard and Washington | engaged in 24 hou Before her marri; swimming instructor ¢ my proffer of .support | officials are expected. 2 "not serious a | 2 giv ne when I was not ap- Aot he Van Buren jail. {branch of the Yc ristian Association. She captured SEEN H]R BUNVENTI[]N Referring to suggesti “Dan (v on,” the King of tried to s rom Dover. two miles where she account of the m she was hours. horou waters. recalled th the war th the gislature will ited to attend ter of proposed clubrooms and it is expected nization will rent room: the futu in Fal- f rs of the United Artists corporation, said he had re- ceived hundreds of reqt to have |the body buried in Hollywood. he or; Broad street for use in The club has been mee sts | Native of Denmark. New York, Aug. 28 (P—Mrs. | | Cle vnmz on Corson, formerly Ame- e THROWS BOMBS IN OREGON POLITICY re- teens, receiving three decorations | from King Christian. She came to New York a number Are Finally |0f vears ago and married Mr. Cor- |son, known locally as an oarsman. | They lived on the ugper west side. | She became an instructor in swim- | 1 for the naval reservists, at the Arkan- {4 oining ship New Yesterday w Shot Three Officers Caught. Stanfield Says Steiwer Is Unfair —May Run Independently der other offi-| (Gklahoma City, Okla., Aug 28 () | min nd Mack Kimes, | v ) Sen- rawn Tues- wilk in shooting of county al | g0 to assist | | she was also ¥ t the H g Women's rlem | 117 ns that he i ndidate at | Senator Stan- | nounce his | Glass Completing His Reply to House Washington, Aug. 28 nator ‘] moc Virginia re- to W; ington to it H\f‘ ng touches on a book he has in reply to Colonel E. M. memoirs of the Wilson. ad- T at he woul ome an independent he Noveml cctio Denmark e a special 1 for and was d field said th | med possessor a egic life saving of cision T | Inthemn {complete his Corson is a granddaughter of publication in Gade, a noted Danish composer |of a “yellow ticke for muny, purported to include of the royal opera s a number of candidat was a mer |ly indorsed by the Ku Scouts. Stanfield declared hat it cd him in the campaign. | He declaréd that he was convine- | led of the truth of the charges made | W Ulren of Portland, that Steiwer's campaign expense state- nent had omitted account of $230, all id to Charles E. Henshaw, | : 1 political worker, and in- ferences in the Ulren charges that the » organization has been d in 63 |yesponsible for the publication of the 1 of which | Iyellow t in the wa- | -« 120 CASES OF BEER - SEIZED BY RAIDERS New Diy Squad Swoops Down| on Soft Drink Places o ntime, he said he would investigation of the ry campaign That ticket Stanfleld among s inferential- Klux Klan. had injur- urne medal. written s, Hous ministration, The Virginia or. who intima associate of th dent and served in his secretary of the treasury, de- today that the House me- meirs misrepresented Woodri Wilson, and that his book, which supported by documentary was designed to give an account of the major the Wilson administra- N. A. who tor (Continued from First Page) vears was a_condic- Copenl er of th Daniel F. B. Hitkey and City Prose- | cutor Max Spe | In New Haven, where it was re- ported by the registrars of voters that 20,000 names had been placed on the primary lists, the turnout of electors was the larg on record far republican caucuses. The regular organi?ation tight- ened its hold by defeating the fac- tion headed by Clarence Willard in 29 of the 33 wards and by a flat margin of 2,625 votes when the vote | in all the wards was added together. Willard lost ground as compared with his test of the leadership of Colonel I. M. Ullman of two years ago. In some of the wards the work of cheeking names by primary list was a long one and many scores of | Buried (|(v Covers electors did not wait to vote; other- | _ 388 tha fotal vote woyld,have been | 30,000 Square Metr much larger. As it was, a rough| Mexico City, Aug. 28 (B — The estimate was that 51 persons of Maya supposedly | voted, of whom 5,938 were for the 1,600 ago, have Ullman side and 3,413 for the Wil- ne nta Isabel in lard side. In ward delegates Chiapas almost at the were elected to various committees | Guatemalan border. The discove! and the Ullman 104 of made by two Mexican these, leaving 10 Willard rique Juan Palacios side. De Meadidabal, offi Aside from ment archaeolog ittee the 1 museum s to séna ruins were found in the New Ha well trayeled h i renomination sts report' more than ors Frederic L. Ford | buildings, mostly temples, Hall and nomination traced in tHe ruined and 11th distficts of mafly mou s selected by regula pen Wil b Daniel W. Strickland, a war tablate aua chaplain, will be nominated in with Ma tenth district 1 Harry of ihe ol than 30 Blakeslee, w} o was aivcio 4% g iare. {Four of Five Who Broke Jail lemocralic, Me., Aug. n who last ail we was e an b wbinet | Danish Gi Her Albany | ended che long distance to Battery par on September 9 clambered out and presented to Dock Commls- sioner Murray Hulbert a letter for | Mayor Hylan she had brought with her from Mayor Watt of Albany. was then 22 years old The feat wa hours and 35 time from York, 1921, when the wa swim New as clared by § was evidence, accurate cvents of tion The er summer spent by Senator Glass in Lynchburg, Va. where been working on the book, [he expects send to the soon. d has been | his home he has which press ire at minute ally spent ter, > dist was I to 2 Twenty-five years before, a & mer named Cooper had a {[vh\!lr'l the same feat in 11 d four hours, He had record of 6 days, ind seven minutes. Throughout bi st wl. She during tid The dist little alt | 4!1\v an eclapsed one hour ruins built some been found the state of a city years this swim she used | 1d trudgeon | aboard a launch | cha and at night. nces made each day were over 20 miles. After reach- water at Croton Point, she 1 1-2 miles, lost Her the stroke ar rested scien and of of jun- side took was the tist | Mtiguel the for The first offensive of the new li- quor 1 in the intensive drive or dered by Chief Hart against violat- of the liquor law in | three arrests last night. Anton Ha- bery, aged 44, - of 34 Woodland | ‘\Vru!‘ and John Enbecker, aged 39, | |of 38 Woodiand street, proprietors of the Haber! Bottling works at 34 | Woodland street, and William Jan- | W d 33, of 80 Seymour street, proprietor of the Boston Bottling works at 80 Seymour street, were in this morning following the selzure of 70 cases of beer at the Boston Bottling works and 50 cases of beer at the Haberl Bottling works, by Detective Sergeant George c r and Policeman John C. fight over of contest town wer for | 1l conventions ven districts, pounds ght pumm: during the i 2 beginning swim at the 'S resulted The near in ga s 15 the four The resul of State S George a seien’ |G lenhmol\ Man Re§cue% Family in Burning House | Glenbrook, Conn., Aug. 28 P — An explosio the nbrook gar- 1g¢ bove which he and his wife eir two children sleep: woke Georges Burgon early to- Jumping out of bed he found ling filled moke ound from second floor, placed ladder against the building nd A his wife and children The building burned to the The Burgons lost all of and a itomobile, the | the de- easily der se t Rev the [ round we Senator years ago which is 1 not be renominated 1d thrown over all al- lars and worked a imated meters. aren more 100 w of the Caught 28 (A—Tour Tuesday es- Willa re Stac Prosccuting Atto: Alling an > of the beer district” pomination me two-story Woods told is Deing continuance pending | The three through At- | represent- | Attorney David L. others. The until next Sat- are at re recap. ney leputies st of hard for ground thielr effects only one In stroved The 1 emocratic prin 8 itor | | eot awford . They is ne rep: were o emi; | | men pleaded not {torney Thomas ing Janwic, and Dunn, represting the ses were 1 ind over Dennis and s for Brooks of 1 for erim- liberty tim 000 ovr A OF HOUSE. of 96 Gold | Ernest rning that her. The found the | 1PeTY £ ed | told PUTS WIFE o8 Mrs. Adella complaine minor offenses. Cherryfield, o Offic urday onti morning. at 16 nal was still Stamford Child Fatally Burned in Fall on Stove m $ (AM—Climbing to get from the uested by at the door 1ssault, and BRIDGEPORT DROPS DEAD IN I Aug. 28. (P Bridgeport, Cor rd Miller, 4 for the J. Johnson clothing merchant Tohnson Store | er was in the city in ope mateh re who waited 1 comy iropped dead in re today. Mill- business for Main street, seized with a heart before an ambu- d reach h a neigh- of the burns soveral hospi- ot tor a | MARRIAG Marria 19 ze licenses ha le nd Ch F. | the New Mor- Ha Town in 1 repu 1 outcome was a “vindic Towr rdminis for home irman a review blican ve been issued Farley of 6% Miss Caroline place; William Connecticut avenue, Volz of 80 Ro us Szymanowski 4 Miss Eleanor Market strec 5 follows | East Main ienell of Kilduff of 1 Miss Lucy ( ; Thad Joseph Stamford i at o c sa later in As the 1 and {across the top of the stoy match her clothing ecaught ""H six-year-old brother had |in the at the time. acts | s In | up- | the s firm S when suddenly |attack. He died nce Surgeon co Penn. I’ollce Hold ‘\Iu1 der Aug. a m; nted in Massachusetts, on a murder charge as arrested here today, He denied tion of |t ! Mayor v “vietory It had been tion against the town committ be itical of M Tower o that their st what is cal L anization A d safely nila, Phil ntion to nam de Islands ording to @ cablegram |y state convention will | received by his mother? Mrs. Brid- |, onight. The results fore- Corliss of 33 Summer street. | ment of Clarence G. Wil- | The mes d that the former state committee, passib- | local boy was in good health and ex- Iy by former Lieut. Gov, Dennis A.|pects to leave Manila shortly for the Blakesles, who as a neighbor of [Island of Mindanao, where he will Willard in the 30th ward beat him |take up his duties as a missionary. r's tion” th he assert f r room ar o ¢ £2 26 FATHER CORLISS IN MANILA William Corliss, in Ma int uspect | Jacob descrip- Westfield, | ACTRESS IS WED Aug. (P leville of Phila- was married shortly after midnight today to Lou Handman, | New York song write .m ceremony [ever having been in Westfield but being performed by Judge win [was held by the police for instruc- |C. Thomas. Dixie Hanfiiton, actress, |tions from Massachusetts authorities. | and others of the stage were In the |His home is in North Braddock, a wedding party. suburb of this city. beh st It of ey Pitt 1ngo, ri nwich orie sald’ m o org The conve he the dele m | Leve ress, gation to tel be held st repl lard on the get ge s (Prank Spacek Gives Glowing | p1 | people | games | cause | whict | me | seem to be {Young Indian- Sojourning in | the elevated lines | the | back. | Hakodate e STRIKE IS SPREADING | HOME FROM SOKOL MEET IN BOHEMIA Manville, R. I, Labor Trouble .\‘ow“ Has Advanced Into Woonsocket| Mills—1,000 Out of Work. 1 m_‘ Man- | pread | out of| Social | ‘Woonsocket, R. Aug. The strike of employes of t ville J es Cotton company to this city today throwing vork 1,000 persons at the Recount of Gymnastic Spectacle iewing the most mammoth | ath ctacle in the world, Frank retur was Spacek of 59 llis strest has,i0il an_equal number of operatives to this city. Mr. Spacek |2t the Manville plant of the com- nt at the Sokal tings | PADY Who went on strike more than Bohemia, on July 4, 5, |"° Weecks ago in protest against| ich nearly 150;0 |employment of non-union loom- HE (i oamning with s and the reported intention of A concern to lengthen working ion, viewed th me 6, in w G took part. 5,000 oth 1 extra jon w from about I e same time to carry the strike 1 of the company at Georgiaville h employes 300 hands. Pickets. were ordered on duty this {morning before the gates of the local mill. A picket line has been in force for several days in Man- |ville where attempts of mediators {to bring company heads and union aders together has failed. Agreement on all questions ex- thousand people took part |C¢Pt the demanded discharge of t mes at one time, accord- |RON-union men has been reported. B - Brosdh, nuk s pigh The Social mill workers were ap- t meetings that practically | Pedled to quit oh the ground that e which i mow |g00ds-in-process at the Manville echo-Slovakia, turns out to wit- | P! were being shipped here for ness them. All types of letic | finishing ARAIP I e Woa O committee of workens will visit calisthetics were especially |Georgiaville m to attempt to |spread the walkout to that plant. VON KRUPP LIKELY 10 BE RELEASED Wllmmgton Slow in Preferring (harges N. M., Au nees of freedom for t young 1 here claiming to be Baron 2xeter Frederich Von Krupp, brighter every hour, po- sy today. Unless Wilmington, officials sent for him, it w this morning, he is likely to b ans were to a third 1 worl |m The iz fleld, sur- e tiers of Mr. size can be gained from statement that it i walk 01 one si mile squire 150,000, about twice as any as does the Yale Bo®! in New | Haven. Spas are 1 « nd the £ mpressiy Mr. Spacek returned last Monday from Europe. About 100 Ameri- cans, active members of the wm the events. Th it e tickets for admission to th stadium are sold weeks in ad-| Mr. Spacek said that last little minute T of securing returned ; no one returns them. aid that everyone who has a ticket sure that he is a to each meeting, whether or not! e weather lear. He said that it s raining much of the tims the re in progress and in spite ; at-| 28 (A— okol meeting: 1882 and were prim v the progress of the country. At time the membership was small and the mr" ng: on a small s is growing every day, he sai tourist, sked if there are any other |he is the scion of German nobility aian clos in the world |Was arrested here early this week can compare with these |at the request of a Denver automo- | ngs he stated that none can |Vile agency in connection with an! compare with the Sokol conferences |allegod back check. But later no e fep ERialzt 15 SOtGRDRAR { varrant was forthcoming from Den- Mr, Spacek, before he returnted, | Ve 50 the “Baron” wowd mave through Germany, Austria | 2620 ”‘,"-“-“‘ Lok Y/l Ington, nce. He said that conditions |2 0‘-“"“]5 1“'"@“1:3-“‘» Wegnes improving all the time | {87 ,}".‘\’”}”13{ "r‘n:r'l‘:m,:hf 2 nd that 3 s are bette > den a harges and sa and that the Bohemlans are belter |would waive extradition and Industr k there, at |them. Sri ety [, Zoday ;}'n D {Taetsch, his travelin companion, Living s cheaper in Czecho Slo- | ¢io0™ &y 1o 0" Fy SO G vakia than It is in the United States, |30 WHL FOCH RO Eh (1 ey * do not Teceive | Federal immigration officials still ool cking to determine whether ntoreat {the youth, who sald he had used the |name George Adorjan Gabor in be- are about 20 po. |COMIng a Hungarian citizen after| disownment by his father, is leg Czecho-Slovakia, ino Mr. Spacek sald that they are ali |1¥ entitied to remain in this coun- try. ipporting the president, T. G. Ma aryk, who is loved and respected. NEW MESSIAR' IN HOTEL BUNGALOW |lice 0 sho De tha who still m spect d war, this time expre affairs of hough there litical parties in in 'EX-RATING BUREAU AGENT | CONTINUED T0 GOLLEGT Displeased at Losing Job, Accepts | Money from Clients—Played Under Arrest. obtaining money George Ol- with pretenses, Charged under false | schelski, ali |about den, surrendered to the police morning and was held for trial Mon- day morning. According 1o Detective W. . McCue, Olschels ms-‘ choarged from the employ of the New Britaln Credit Rating bureau Mon- | day and simce then has collected $2 | |from Mrs. Sage of Fairview. street, $2 from Albert Martin of M | street and 2 from Mrs. Arthur | | Bourey of Miller stret, while repre- senting to them that he was the ac- | credited agent of the burcan According to Sergeant McCue, Ol- schelski said he aispleased at {being discharged without notice and | lintended to continue to coliect ac- s to even his score against | r Albert Hauschultz of the | Windy City (A—High above sky Chicago, Aug. 28, the roar of Chicago's loop, ling hospice today availed Jiddu | Krishnamurtl, a retreat from the crowds of the faithful and the curi- ou The lofty quarters lent themselves pecularly as the tesidence of the young Hindu, and to some of the mysticlsm of the east where last winter official solemnity marked the s of President Coolidge. solitude of the “presidential ngalow” atop the Hotel Sherman ill be Krishnamurti’s during the fortieth American convention of the :fl):%\ox»r?u» soclety, before which | | count appearance is as the physical | {0 vehicle for the messiah. il While out of sight and almost out ke of hearing of the busy streets Iw—] low, the residence is within a stone’s throw of a handful of theaters and His Trial to Start Soon - 1t is immediately | g (hons, Greece, Aug. 28 (P—Of- - lower rooms where ll‘(‘f\rn who accompanied the deposed of the faith Wil {p o5igent Pangalos to Crete for his |internment are quoted by the local Krishnamurti will descend from |newspapers as saying that the for- his headquarters tomorrow to lay imer dictator gave them a letter for the cornerstone of the $250,000 Na- |General Kondylis which is said to tional headquarters which the mem- |contain a request that his trial oc- bers of the sect in the United |cur as soon as possible. States are building at Wheaton, Tll, | A report that his trial on charges within the mflrrmo!itnn area. nr oppression and maladministration, e |will be held in ten days had been '\Iallon’ Hat Company to |ofticially denied. Tt was authorita Itively announccd that a commission Pay In]uled Employe |composed of the most notable judi- Bridgeport, y Mallory cial authorities in Greece will be Hat company of Danbury will pay a \l‘POIn(l‘d to institute a complete in- | nsation of $15 a week Io’umr\ into the activities of the Pan- Joseph Grimm from January 27, galos gove:nment. 1925, and continuing during his x“n:‘ —_— 200 Sailors and Marines capacity, according to an award “ompensation Com- s . mne | Are Landed in Nicaragua hloyed in the sizing ‘Washington, Aug. 28. (A—Two Mallery company, | hundred American sailors and ma- WHbE R o ;r; es have beens landed by the slipped on the | cruiser Gelveston at Bluefields, Nica- ua, to protect foreign and | property. o Veon abts 1 ro-| an injury to his Flght Continued to Save |" Youth From the Gallows Tokyo, Aug. 28 (P—Reports from| o.yejang, Aug. 28 (P—The fight AH okkalie. G, !0 save Emmanuel Ross, 18 year old that many lives ~were 1lost, 2,500 coveiand siayer, from paying with | houses inundated and lhnlflln‘l'{ of h life for the murder of Isadore ecres of rice washed away in ter- giooop \wag renewed today with the L resulting from 5100760 o motion to set aside the heavy rains. Details are meager | conviction. cation is difficult. Hakodate s a seaport city of| Mrs. George Forschner, through about 80,000 population. It 16 lo-| Attorney Cyril Gaffney, has brought cated on the extreme southérn end|suit for $1,000 against Gustave and of Hokkaido Island, across Tsugaru|Paul Vogel of this city, alleging non- Stralt from Hondo, the main island |payment of anote for $945. The ac- of the Japanese gmplre. tion is returnable in city court, Pangalos Anxious for | accessible to ti | followers gather, bundle of he floor and has not turn to work due life MANY DIE IN FLOODS as communi- BRINGS SUIT FOR $1,000. { Workers here last night voted to maintains even cough when Guyot released his cluteh. stopped -|ed the stack, | to luncheons lof d | nant farmer to the police officials, | custody | model, SLAYERS RE-ENACTS GRUESOME CRIME| Prench Court Moved fo Open! Field to Permit Demonstration e Meaux, France, Aug. 28 (P—The 1l slaying of a simple country girl by her rich lover from the was re-enacted in a fleld near this city yesterday while a erowd of | onitha apsRlacts mr\.l\lvi., miles away, and in all 1d towns of France, the b millions cities ted details of | broker, rie has confessed to Louise Beulaguet her on the aid he haystack evening of 1 pla the n the field Aug. 13. body near which v oner was brought cell to show the happened. The thrill-loving public in this country does not always have to de- pend on its imagination plus picture newspapers for the details of a se sational crime. It not infrequently appens that the police confront an -cused prisoner with a ‘“recon- acted” crime in all its proper s ting and all its characters except the dead and buried viet So it W rime for a for ded in taking the public mind oft gh prices and the falling franc was | brought to here to reconstruct his crime on the scene where he con- ed it had occurred. |stream of automobiles came aris b pectators, and all roads around resounded with clopping of the sabots of the villag- wurrying to the spectacle. Policeman Acts as Victim. ot’s long, low, red automobile 1s brought out by the police and | b d placed at the wheel. A big policeman sat beside him playing | the role of the dead girl. Guyot wa then told to demonstrate how he ha strangled his sweetheart with his right and and driven with his left. Unperturbed, Guoyt stepped on the | g pretended to argue with the ceman and gripping with his left and reached over with his right and clutched the thick necked gandarme by the throat. It was not such a formidable grip the liivd marks on s neck. The policeman | his breath. He did not a fr polic: prison it all trom the | he dead girl! 1 not los uyot told the police that he thus | d the lentless grasp. down in her seat, turned by When she slumped quite dead, he said, offt on o side road and a hayfield. With much 1 how he drag- the girl from the t 'on the new-mown h w co when was mwowrvd by the police. n the police brought up bales | , with which they reconstruct- so that Guyot might ven more vividly reenact the scene. |He explained that he did not intend | (n sct fire to the haystack on the| evening of the crime. He said it | was an accident. 4 Nonchalantly Fires the Stack Turning to a jour: . he bor- | |rowed a match to light his pipe, and then tossed it oside carelessly on new stacked hay. T> the amaze- ment of all the bystanders, whose of immediatel. the ignition the haystack faith in matches, augh ound. A chemist took rushed up and S | specimens of the smoke in jars, in-| ting the defense may contend | at the girl died of asphyxiation. | Guyot then explained to the police that if he had wanted to burn the {body he would have surrounded it more carefully with the After the spectacle was over the ant and the city folk sat down under the near-by trees. A charabanc loaded with American tourists on their way to the Marne battlefields drew up. The guide pointed out one sit not on the usual program, and just then the owned the haystack, | rushing up to Guyot, demanded 2 500 francs for the hay that { burned on the night of the crime The millionaire broker, with an in, turned from the indig- dic farmer Wwho as |and said: “Go ahead, im. 'm above such detail: el T INJURED IN COLLISION James Wilson of East street was [ slightly injured in the leg in a col- | lision between his automobile and one driven by Emanuel Kousnaris of 65 Cherry street, Maple and Whiting after 11:30 o’oclock last night. Of- ficer Thomas J. Fecney took him to New Brit@in General hospital, where n examination disclosed that the in- jury is not serious. Wilson was driving north on Ma- ple street at about 20 miles an hour [and_the other car was going east | |on Whiting street at about 15 miles |an hour when they collided. Officer Feeney reported that both cars were damaged and Dr. Matis at the hos- pital said Wilson showed signs of drink but he wasnot unfit to oper- ate the car. no cause for arres| RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT The New Haven police notified the local police last night that Tony Daunliewicz of 15 Star street, Tony Borkowski of 107 Hartford avenue, and Stanley Gordon of 260 North street, all aged 14, were taken into there and they want the all for them. STOLEN no trace coupe, boys' parents to AUTOMOBILE Up to noon today been reported of a 1925 which was stolen from Church near Elm street, about 9:45 o'clock last night. L. C. Burdick of 394, street, city | { ulation of this city girl to death with his re- | |is operated by | the crowds attending. at the corner of | streets shortly | Officer Feeney reported | had | Connectlcut registration 40,- | ’ WIDOW CAUSE OF FIGHT Visitor Claims Intruder is Jealous— Judge Alling Warns Both to Give Her Wide Berth. l Joseph Quasnick, | Putnam street, and Stanley Alberge, aged 36, of 31 Sexton street, were ach fined $10 and costs for drunk« enness and assault on each other in { police court today. Officers Thomas | Woous and Thomas J. Feeney made |the arrests about 11 o'clock last night. Quasnick sald Alberge is keeping \nmbany with the widow of one of ims of the North & Judd strophe and frequently stays all it at her home. Quasnick, who lives in the upstairs tenement, 1s annoyed by the racket downstairs, night he told Alberge to noise. A fight ensued. Alberge said his wife in Europe has married another man and he intends to marry the widow who ives at 91 Putnam street. He calls on her occasionally but does not cause trouble. Last night, Quas- in an intoxicated conditlon, came into the house and started a listurbance. Quasnick is jealous of Alberge and has his eye on the widow, according to Alberge. Judge Alling advised both men to behave themselves and stay away from the widow's tenement. ~ 94,000 REGISTERED AT PLAYGROUNDS Attendance Ior Season Shows Popularity Among Youth aged 49, of 91 The first sign of a passing sume mer came today to the juvenile pop= in the dismane tling of the playgrounds for the sea= son, and many a sad and wistful face looked on as the swings and other paraphernalia were being taken down. Many of the children were perhaps thinking that this has been their last season of T because they will probably take up their life work before another playground | season comes around. Among the duties of the directors of the indlvidual grounds was one that called for a record of the daily tendance. Twice cach day, morn= g and afternoon, the numbers at- tending the grounds were carefully recorded and an additional record was made for evening at the Wash- ington ground, which wi kept open from 9 a. m. to $:30 p. m. The fig- how a grand total of approxi- ly 94,000 children who enjoyed grounds 1 3 Willow Brook playground, which e park board, will 4, so that be entirely be kept open until Sept. children will not a place to pla The Washington ground had the gest attenda ith about 30,000 season. re the nee of real playground in this ef was clearly demonstrated, because on evenings when the weather was fair | between 500 and 700 youngsters and grown-ups cnjoyed themselves dee« e the handicaps of lack of suit- o playing space. The Washing- ton ground covers a large area, but little of it is graded and the remain- der {s inadequate to accommodate It was a real job to keep the baseball lovers off ¥ [the front lawn in their quest for a vel place on which to make a dia- | mond. long experience had left them little | French | | 10w 116,3 t fire and quickly burned to the ;I v" | lett, | nut Hill, The total attendance at the pla grounds for the eason was as fol- Burritt, 17,300; Willow Brook, ; Paradise park, 15,000; Bart« 9,800; Smith, 3,400, and Wal- 800, MRS, FANNING DIES AT THE AGE OF 82 Forestville Woman Passes Away Alter Six Weeks’ IlIness (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Aug. 28 — Mrs. Mary Angeline Fanning, aged 82 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elbert Bunnell of West Wash- ington street, Forestville, shortly after 4 o'clock this morning fol- lowing an fllness of about six weeks due to infirmities incident to old age. She was born in Har- winton on April 29, 1844, a daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome John« son. Practically all her life was spent in New Hartford and Pleas- ant Valley up to six years ago when she came to Forestville. She was a charter member of Edwin R. Lee Post. No, 41, Women's Re- lief Corps of New Hartford. Surviving her are one daughter, Mrs. Elbert Bunnell of Forestville, one sister, Mrs. Caroline Bunnell of Bristol and one brother, Louls | 3. Johnson of Winsted. Prayers will be said at the home 1 o'clock Monday afternoon by Hubert . Jones, pastor of Methodist church, Bris- vices later in the aft ernoon at the Smith Memorial | chapel in New Hartford. Burial | will be in the New Hartford ceme- | tery. Condition of Heifetz Reported Comfortable New York, Aug. 28 (P—Jascha | Heifetz, famous violinist, is appar- ently recovering from appendicitis, in a hospital under a name assumed to avoid any of the publicity that attended the illness and death of Rudolph Valentino. Helfetz was taken to Mount Sinal hospital during the height of the disorders in front of an undertak- er’s establishment on upper Broad- way where the film star's body awaits burial and the musiclan was listed as “John Smith” on the hos- pital books. Although not entirely out of | at Rev. | Prospect tol, with s 69 Walnut street owns the car. The police of syrrounding cities and towns were notified to be on the lookout for the car. danger, the musician's condition is reported as ‘“satisfactory.” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS