New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1926, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press “yde( "JApY =Ly JR2[399UUC) L..NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 13’528 Sept. 25th ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926.—TWENTY PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS NEW YORK DEMOCRATS PUT PROHIBITION, ALSO WORLD COURT IN THEIR PLATFORM fi[l CASES OF BEER heveit Wil Pamote. AN) TRUCK SEIZED Elimination of Wars Police Find Driver Unloading and Solve Internation- - pig g310) Negr Dance Hll al Disputes. s FRANK HAGEARTY, 20, HELD Ellinger, O'Mara and Stadler Make Measure Expresses' Liquor Clause Urges| Voters to Vote “Yes” on Referendum — Republi- % can Claims to Tax Re-| Credit Haul After Losing Quarry In Traffic — Bond of $1,000 Posted For Hearing Tomorrow. of the largest beer hauls ever made in this city took place about |11 o'clock this forenoon, when | truc d 60 cases were seized Sergeant duction Con- tested. in the Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 28 (P — g o 2 hall on Modification of the Volstead act and American adherence to world court were among the chief recom- mendations in perty principl York state d vention here toda “The democrat form s r 2 ratity and endorse tk ¥ has honestly avowed and con- sistently maintained by voting on the question contained in th referendum to modify the federal act to endorse the 15th amendment.” The plat iled the republi- for ratifyl the n améndment rnor Smith's proposal to to the vote the was mmmd.ng e police had been working in the south end of the city and were ng throv Arch s when e truck passed them. Suspecting \at the beer was to be deliv ood they gav r losiig sight of the truck the tr: came across it as it as stopped outside the darce hall. Hageart r 4 in $1,000 bonds and r and truck taken to the police station. An a 11 be made this 2 arty will be arrai W morning position the the beer w nd Ha police FLIMFLAM MEREHANT OF $200 BY FORGERIES Crooks Work Besse-Le- land’s With Fake Ad- vertising Bills an action form as “not in keeping with the wishes of a majority of the people.” “The democratic party,"” the dmu- ment continues, “has contended th the interpretation of the Vols m act has resulted in widespread con- | tempt and violation of the law, in | illegal traffic in liquors and in offi- cial corruption and that a majority | of the people of this state are not in sympathy with it." | Belief is set forth that the people | have the right to express their | opinions on prohibition and for this | season the democratic members of the legislature supported and governor approved the act prov for the referendum to be submi: to the voters this fall. Argument Over Plank plank urging American ad- hereace to the world court was the most ¢ uted plank in the platform submitted to the convention. Gover- nor Smith had recommended the in- clusion of h a plan but consid. erable opposition developed on the t of many New York and Brook- Iyn leaders Text of Plank The plank upon which agreement finally was reached follows: “'As the senate of the United States has by its action voted that the n. tion adliere to the world court with provisions intended to safeguard our national sovereignty, we trust that, if these reservations are accepted, | our participation will promote the | elimination of future wars and-the solution of all international putes.” 5,000 Word Platform e Besse-Leland Co. of § last game which it is nk Laplante was trying to work wi ed Saturday after noon, be wn today, b police h unable ,to guilt for the other two tions on Laplante. opera- h were t en men p nted to the cash receipt. ap- proved in the sigr e of the ad- |vertising man, the signature haying ibeen forged to resemble very closely |the genu One receipt was made News, and the other be fore an advertisement in a enir program of a Tifers mers' convention, the city not ntioned, When Laplants called Saturday afternoon with a receipt for $150 on another blank, ostensibly |by the advertising man, Miss |Kathryn Kelly said she wonld _be e Hosument o |OPliged to consult the former. La- about 5,000 words, devotes a little |P12nte. evidently fearing he would more than two-thirds of its text to |°¢ €Xposed, left the store, state Issues. It opens with a reitera- |34Vertising man followed him to the tion of “unqualified approval” of the (S{Teet and brought him back. Ser- - | candidate for gove |out on a blank of the Polish Daily | purported to| and | approved | but the! administration of Governor Alfred 830t O'Mara was called and placed | E. Smith, and upon the official group it bases its appeal for his reelection. It condemns the re- publican members of the lej ure for refusal to support the program of state reorganization and welfare legislation. State Rights Plank It contains a plank pledging the party to the enactment of legislation which will “guarantee perpetual ownership and control by the people of the state-owned water power re- sources of this state” and it advo- cates the establishment of a state water power authority, similar to the New York port authority as recommended by the executive for the development of the hydro-elec- tric power of the state. Pledges To Labor Like the platforms of the past several years, that which was pre- sented today renews the party pledges for a 48 hour week for women and minors in industrial es- tablishments; child welfare legisla- tion, further liberalizatlon of the workmen'’s compensation law to re- duce delays occasioned by compen- sation appeals, and to increase th maximum weekly compensation pay ments to injured workers; to re- store to communities the power of | their own contracts with public utilities corporations and to permit municipalities to own and operate bus lines; for restoration of the di- rect primary and for removal of all “unjust discriminations against wo- men through separate amendments which will retain existing legal pro- tection for them in their homes and in industry. Urges Modification Prohibition is treated at length, the platform urging the electorate to vote “yes” on the pending refer- endum to modify the Volstead act by permitting the several states to make thelr own definition of what constitutes intoxicating liquor. With respect to national issues the platform declares as unfounded the republican claim that its national auministration has affected a tax reduction and it condemns the | (Continued on page 14)s governor's | an- | Laplante under arrest. The police 6ay it would bs an casy matter to obtain a copy of the signature of an employe of the store, because they sign slips used | in the transaction of the business| many times a day. The police theory |is that Laplante obtained such a slip and then, having come into pos- on of receipts commonly given | for advertisement payments, forged the signatures and presented them ‘m the cashier. |admitted having tried to work the game Saturday, but denled plicity in the other jobs. His name was on the most recent recelpt and other names were on the former slips. Laplante, according to the police, | com- | SMITH AND MILLS STANDARD BEARERS IN EMPIRE STATE “A” Nominaed Unanimously by Democrats to Accompani- ment of Great Applanse \REPUBLICAN LEADER 1 | NOT UNANIMOUS CHOICE Convention Do Not Consider Themselves Bound to Work for | Wadsworth for Senator—Demon stration for Smith Continues for 21 Minutes at Syracuse, nination of ignal ing 24 minu {Governor Smit i vernor came immediately tion had adopted a |claring for moditication o d act and endorsing the rican participation in e Vol- polic ttitude in favor the proibition ell known, of a world court m Nk came as something of a sur- |prise a few days ago. Y al of the governor lin's Saturday night it was |made public that vould ask for |ihe inclusion of & world court plank !in the platform. |~ political strategists look upon the| of the plank at the gov- ernor’s behest as a move that will |2ad to his chances of being the |democratic presidential nominee in |102s. |adept was | week | W of mou New York was fasten | Madison {Yor! . of New York city, lican state con- (state at the repu vention tod: inated icceed himself as lieutenant gov- rnor by a viva voce vote and he s declared unanimously chosen. | Active Since 1914, | Since 1914 Mr. Mills has been ac- tive in New York politics, and at the last three scssions of congress he has represented the 17th New York tistrict in the lower house. He is a er, and is 46 years old. First elected to the stato senate in 1014, Mr. Mills was reelected in 1916, and in the next year resigned to enter the army. He served over- sea with the rank of captain until o close of the war. He is a gradu- ate of Harvard and Harvard Law | school. | He first came into prom |a possible opponent of Smith last fall duringa debate with the governor at Bu lo on consti- tutional amendments involving bond |issues to be submitted to the people |that year. Since then he has vigor- ously opposed the present execu- tive's policies through addre: in | various parts of New York state’and communications dispatched directly to the governor. Signs of Rupture. Delegates to the republican con- vention pledged to the support of Franklin W. Christman for U. S. senator, today adopted a resolution in which they said: “In no way do we conslder ourselves hound by the ac- tion of the convention in the nomi- (Continued on Page 15.) As Result of Building Department to Exert Special Vigilance licensed Tradesmen. “Bootleg electrical work"” or work | done by unlicensed electricians will increase as a result of the weeding out of workmen who were unable to meet the standard set by the elec- triclans examining committee, Building Commissioner William | Fenn predicted at a meeting of the board last night. Other members of the board and Tnspector Cyril J. Curtin agreed that extreme vigilance on the part of the inspector will be necessary to curb | violations. Of more than 50 who | have taken permits to do electrical work in the past year only 17 are licensed to continue after Friday as a result of last week's examina- tions, to Prevent Work by Un- “Bootleg Electricians” Feared City’s Strict Ban Manchester Car Barns Are to Be Continued Manchester, Sept. 28 (P—The dis- continuance of the car barns of the | Connecticut company in this town has been indefinitely postponed fol- lowing protest by the selectmen, the Chamber of Commerce and a citi- zens' committee, it became known here today. About a month ago an announce- |ment was made that thesa barns, which do all the repair woi Hartford - Manchester, Hartford- Rockville and Hartford-Stafford lines would be centralized in Hartford. |This would mean that about §0 fam- |ilies would find it necessary to move from Manchester. MISSIONS BOARD MEETS, Wallingford, Sept. nual mecting of the New Haven county women's board of missions was held here today at the Congro- gational church. The opening ad- dress was delivered by Mrs. W. H. Fairchlld, home secretary of the New Haven branch. it o M. Christman Followers at Republican | n | while < for the | 28 (P—The an- | Father to Prison Dr. Purney Says There Was N Roderick N. McQu; {ing a nine to ten year sentence in | the state prison at Wethersfield for | | criminal assault upon his daughters, arrle, now serv. i was removed from the g ship of his ten year old daughter, Evangeline, by Judge B. F. Gaffney of the probate court yesterday, and | Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Plumb o 1 strect appointed dians against the wishes of Mc- ie. McQuarrf who was brought from Wethersfield for the denied his guilt of the | e of which he was found guilty, harged the Plumbs with being h \emies, and made a blanket accu- |t sation that they and the local police | had forced another daughter. Ann to tell a false story to the authorities | at the time of his arre: | Joseph G. Woods acted for the | board of public charities, which had brought the petition asking for the appointment of the Plumbs, and § | Gerard Casale represented McQuar- rie. Th 3 marked by many ¢ s n them as to what wa as evidence, udge Gaffney frequently com- | mented that he could not see what either was driving at and thought wat their questions led far afield from the core of the matter. John L. endent of the public charit was the f witness called by Mr. Woods., EF said that at the time of McQuar- rie’s arrest and conviction in Jul , the prisoner had been glad to ve the Plumbs take care of his | Probation Officer Edward . Connolly stated that, due to the h of Mrs. McQuarrie, the hat was admissible as evidence, line for a year previous to the arrest of her father and had done the same for Anna for a period. He thought | the Plumb home a suitable one for | bringing up a child. | Sergeant William P. McCue, who arrest, testified that this |action had been taken after he had heard Anna's story, which involved | her father and two other men, one {of whom is now serving a prison sentence. Dr. John M. Purney, called by Attorney Casale, took the stand at this point and testified that he had examined the girls at the time the lan- | IN OPENING UP MINE 'Rescue Workers Believe Trapped Miners Still Are Alive | . Ironwood, Mich, | Indication of lifa from the rock- bound eighth level of the Pabst | mine, where 43 men were entombed by a shaft cave-in last Friday, im- |c bued rescue crews today with a do |t Sept The first indication came yester- , when a distinct signal on a | | water pipe was heard by a crew of | | workers in reply to staccato ham- | mering; Maki, a res- cue worker, descended with a safe- ty-line about his waist, and made his way through debris to the near- est point to the miners yet pene- trated. “I heard men working,” he re- | ported. “It was distant but definite, I am sure of it. They are ali Maki's passage was feet beyond the point where a res- | cue party is working in the m shaft to clear away the wreckage which blocks entry to the eighth level. This finding determir that it will be long before rescue can be made by this route. In the mcanwhile every available | in this and three other avenucs, one | by a diamond drill to fa tate the passage of, food, clothing and mes- °s to the men. Another is a horlzontal from an adjoining mine whilo the fourth and most hazardous is from the mine shaft, access to which is gained through a lower level. Everyone is confident that the res- cue will be made. Expectations were that possibly one expedition would shove through late tonight. The Oliv- the mine, however, issued a state ment that four or five days may be necessary. A total of 470 men are engaged in the rescue work. made for the care of the miners, if they are brought outalive. Every man who comes up from the long | spell in darkness will be blindfolded to prevent the severe shock of day- light. They will be taken to a car less than 100 feet away which has six | Pullman berths and seven cots will be placed in it. An attempt to communicate with the entombed men by telegraph code | using an iron pipe as the transmis- | sion medium failed early today. The code for “O. K." was ham- mered on the pipe more than a hundred times by a telegrapher. There was no response. One of the entombed miners understands the code, mine officlals said. Showers tonight and Wednes- day; slowly rising ature Wednesday, r THE WEATHER | 1 temper- Girl Retracts Charge Which Sent Convict Loses Fight for Daughter's Custody charges wers mad | rie's tri first wit i been at ities and d | Probation_O and denied t he ha |r led that only whether McQuarrie |could not take care of his children | |at this time. 28 —(P— he had conversed with at the prison on August 20 him. or die spirit. wanted to take ¢ McQuarrie | blocked 50 | blt of energy is being concentrated | of which is the piercing of a hole | tunnel | er Iron Mining company, which owns | more | Elaborate preparations have been | for Ten Years; Coaxed to Tell Story, She Admits| [AUGHERTY'S AIDE! No Evidence of Assault—| against McQuar- | rie and co co ot | He had not oss at McQuar- their being een a 1 gh he made | the exam the polic the request | | Mrs y 1 w she had| h home when died and had then . with per- | girl's father, when | 1 care became had been led to sus- g and the Welfare asso- his body had felt th h for it and had to the polic As “\f‘: her began to go i detalls of the leged cr 1 5 this line of inve n stop: Mr. of the col d | pounas A serfes of witn Woods to ness of t a child. Baulah | Walter W Jose Fenton of oni, L Plainville, Mrs. Thomas Crean, | sistant in the was the sale. Af stating t she had Crittenden | home in year, she sprang a sensation by retracting her | previous story as told to the autho; ng all relations wit her father. r ago when qi matter but had| been coaxed into making an “admis- | » She did not state who had done the coaxing, but those present | at the time were Sergeant Mc( cer Ruth Bristoll and Mr. and firs. Plumb. ad- McQuarrie himself took the stand | > charge of w d been found gullty, stating that | not been familiar with court edings and had entered a plea Ity only on the advice of his |j Mr. Woods objected stren- i this, and Judge Gaffney the court was interested | McQuarrie then said | Mrs. Plumb and that | had agreed to seck a pardon for He felt the Plumbs were his s, having placed him behind | and said that his sister are of Anna and his ister's daughter wished custody of | angeline. | Wilbur I Clark of Durham stated | hat he wa guardlan of two of children, Emma and | nemi he t 3 (Continued on Page Five) MRS. MEEHAN DIES AT HER | HOME ON WALLACE STREET Widow of Monumental Founder Passes Away 16 Months After Her Husband Mrs. Bridget J. Meehan, 51 vears |old, widow of the late John F. Mechan, founder of the John F. Mechan monumental works, died | this morning at 2:30 o'clock. She was taken sick while vacationing at Bay View and was taken to St. Ra- | phael's hospital in New Haven for |treatment. About two weeks ago |sha was brought to her home, 96 | Wallace street where her condition |had been growing worse. She suc- cumbed as her family was grouped | about her bedside. Born in Ircland, May 4, 1875 {came to this country at age and settled in New Haven. She married Mr. Meehan in that city| and after the couple had lived in |Guliford for about a year, they moved to New Britain whers Mr. | Mechan had plans for the organi- ion of a monumental works. Mr. Meehan was prominent in several | fraternal organizations and in poli- tics where he was council represen- ivo from 1908 until 1911. Mrs, Mechan also took a prominent part |in the affairs of the city. Mr. Mee- , she an early | Mrs. Meehan lived in the northern | sectfon of New Britain for many years and was a member of St | Mary's parish. Of late years she made her home on Wallace strect. She had a host of friends through- out the city. Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Margaret Malone, Miss Cecella Meehan, a member of the school nursing staff; Miss Julla Meehan, and Miss Josephine Mee- han, a teacher in the Smalley school; | two sons, John. F. Mechan and Rob- | ert Meehan, a preparatory school | student; a grandchild, Harold Ma- lone, Jr., and a niece, Mrs, Bernard B. Boyle, all of this city. Funeral services will ba held| | Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at | St. Joseph's church with a solemn high mass of requiem. Tnterment ¥ rrerrre———ere Wil be in St, Mary's cemeterys _ | to Kin |German m hat she had | | enemy res, She was not | ¢ of average mentality. | ich he |the two hundred and fifty-first gov- ame apy could or |, CITY OFFERS U. 5, ITE {Mayor Weld Tenders Land Works | Office departr |to the { beacon 1i ago federal repr |the fact. 6 X 'BARN CROWDS NEIGHBOR, han died In May, 1924, It BONDS GIVEN KING ' POLICE TO REQUIRE BONDS TRACED TO SMITH, | IN ALL CASES OF ARREST; RECOGNIZANCE AT AN END Five Cortfcates, Valwed ot MISS COLLETT IS "'“dge A““‘Z Agrees v Vel O YICTORIOUS TODAY) o T o P b stein That Forfeit mission Paid by Merton Should Be Posted. National Women's Champion | GOVERNMENT IS ENDING | Defeats Mos. Hill Two Up ITS TESTIMONY TODAY Eighty Witnesses Have Been Called | Failure of Several Persons CLOSELY CONTESTED GAME ‘o Avpear in Cour | Brings About Drastic | Revision of Custom. and Merton, German Industrial- Contender Was Two Up on Title ist, Was First and Last and Stil| Holder at One Time But Thrilling Insists That He Belleved Clatms| Rally and Uphill Fight Win For at once, every person v the local police, what- arge, must post a bond i up until court Hart ter conferences He Brought Against Goyvernment | Providence Girl. Were Valid. time, this with New York, loan b that Sept. 28 (M — Fiv with a value 1ounced formed part of ling and Assistant . M. Green > principals in ipally those driving automobiles erator's licenses and improper allowed their recogmizance es Indi offense was not se e A iring the past week at A T e R ik Y 1es : ged offenders fafled metal magnate, % trial when their Miller and as- pste oalied sistants 10 Daugherty. Then it was ek L A A S talked to 0 Merton gave 0 o miRIORY i < : ommission” paid E T Mrs. Hill Wins First g for rushing a §7 gh the nd att s S s o il traced . I 1 S e today in the piracy case. name of Smitl M. Daugherty’ fan as flitte through Tt first was men- oper or with rs, have been edom on their own f the t when it 1 to rman morning, Chief Judge Alling who bonds should be | required inasmuch as practice of failing to report in court seems to be in danger of becoming gen eral. He advised the chief that should be used in deter- amount of bonds, point- that a person charged with believed Today Edwa & nd, an as- s of- , told how he traced to $40,000 of th Smith Kansas Cit woman, her second, pitched b: forth ree traps arov GE o Al nn:!:::’ rto have his license in his conceded the Hole (o the shampte | OSSCSSIon. and happening to have tion called its last and | wh carried her ball within | S et be Richard Merton, |two feet of the pi el LA | magnate who testl- | C1 Dy e he paid John T. King, lage re- Gl ; = SR Discretion on Summonses from Connec $441,000 for t two up when h | o ant SO i o G 50000 {mpoundea | ColeLt Became (0 up when ier op- | motoreyele and automobile police- was the last witness | S i poes oo, ashle Dich men hand to motorists on the called. He also was the first. 4 et ehse @%e 13| motorists on the highway {nstead S R hond tenth, once more Squatr | f compelling ‘Them ‘tosdptessbe; ges e Spinng o “e headquarters to be booked for TSEien Yoerecelied : | qut ) r speeuing or some simliar offense, Shment Lol sptheral . may ba recalled, Chief Hart said. fore he sails for Germany t 3 4 4 [ At least the policemen will be in. eto 1 3t— structed to ba careful about giving LA Aot ig B . . out the slips, in order that drivers | who are unknown locally or who | might ignore the summons and continue to thelr destination a long distance from New Britain may not escape punishment. Discussing this phase of the situ- ation, Chiet Hart sald that the driv- °r of a stolen motoreycle escaped some time ago because a policeman, not realizing that the vehicle was not the property of the driver, gave him a summons to court for speed- |ing, only to learn on investigation hips from the edge of the | of the driver's failure to report that green to within a foot of the cup|the motoreyele had been stolen in gave each player a birdie four at|a nearby city. the fourteenth while they holed out Bond Required Hereafter at the fifteenth in par fives, leaving | “Of course, the majorlty of mo- Mrs e = " PBLI INPROVENENTS UNDER CONSIDERATION Mrs, H cham- | short on bonds sold jand fn 1 through the Washington brokerage fi of W. B. Hit 80 Witnesses Called, The pros . Smit d th faileu o | In such a ¢ mp Is Two Up | coptea iing dead to the pin at| To T for a safe par four, Miss| The carried to th Y. teenth that Miss Collett would 1 timony about the estate of |0 brace strongly to beat off the at. King. |tack of her mid-western rival. After | Thomas W. Miller, as alien prop- |honors had been divided on the 11th erty custodian, and v M. Da 12th, Mrs. Hill skied her mashie erty att eral, are charg- | over the 125-yard stretch to 2 h conspirac: connection | Within two f the pin and then with the pay to Merton of the |8ot down h st putt for a birdle 00,000 ghares of the American |two to Miss Collett's par three, mak- Metal ‘compa the United as City player one up (Continued on I‘age 15.) the gr I the s in a trap. was down woman w however, | one putt for a half, a . < t Rear of Town Rally Saves Match Farm A determined raily by |plon saved the match after she had been one down coming to the tour- Hall and Towers Favor teenth tee. From here on she re } covered command of her putter.| Loans for Grading and after requiring trokes on > s Water Mains early part of the evened the score Mayor Weld has written the post t at Washington, D, e of city property town farm for a hit to serve as a land mark for air malil p Several weeks | gt the sixtee esentatives secured | playing rea under women's | Chestor street prob- | par for the last seven holes of the /,~y‘ owner to place a beacon Ught | contest, then won both the sev- on his property which is ale iR N RNt ! direct routs to be followed by | ;[“.‘L("” e sacicidineh planes, but later changed his| e e mind and notified Mayor Weld of [ .o, v+ ayor feels it 18 {00y desirable to have the city <ed to | the route in at least this degree so, C., offering the v rear of the Several strects in which there are no water mains or where. private pipe lines installed many years ago now eerve districts inadequately, will have maximum water service 1 finally A the soon under a plan approved by o sixteenth, where sho|Chairman Edward F. Hall of the a powerful drive v viboard of finance and taxation and beyond that of her rival,jChairman Reginald Towers of the missioners, he made the proposal to | 3 Syt iy Tie aler. depspiment Jiy pamty the post office department. Dall fo fhe Ereen, $6 feet from the|ted fo intall watev malnstoniysytn pin, while Mrs. Hill was barely on | accepted streets where grades have » fringe of the carpet with her (been definitely established and Mrs. Hill's attempt to drop worked. In many instances petitions ng approach putt fafled, while |have been before the board for tion | years, but the city had not euf- ficient money to lay out on working |grades and as a result the house- holders have been required to eon- tent themselves with wells or private pipa lines | Former Mayor A. M. Paonessa was cognizant of this condition and at his suggestion the legislature passed an act two years ago author- izing New Britain to borrow money on short term notes in anticipation of Per l'mmmg of returns from assessments of benefits on streets where grades |are to be worked. Messrs. Hall and Towers favor making use of this privilege this year, and Mayor Weld is {n accord with their plan. CMet | William J. Noble of the fire depart- source of annoyance to the city de- | Waterbury, Conn., 28 (M— | ment who was consvited agreed that partment for nearly a month. He | Willam H. Daniecl, sclt-styled doc- |the installation of mains would was first found to be proceeding [tor. is on trial in superior court here | greatly assist his department in without a permit and when this | before Simpson and a jury | fighting fires in outlying districts. difficulty was righted his insistence | tod: rged with performing an| The board of public works has on building too close to the proper- |illegal operation. He is charged |carried on an extensive program ty line resulted in numerous con- | With operating on Mrs. Beatrice | this year the result of which will be ferences with the inspector. Next |Hansen, 26, of New Britaln, mother | expenditure of its entire appropria- came complaint that he was storing |of two children, who died. tion several months before the fiscal his lumber on the highway with no| The girl's mother, Mrs, Evelyn|year comes to a close. At that warning lanterns. An order to stop |Lessard was a witness against the time the city laborers will be placed work and remodel his building plan |doctor. Dr. Ernest Shoemeyn of |on street grading jobs under the was followed by further construc- |New Britain also testified. \Mw plan and work will continue tion, the inspector reports. He plans Rev. Charles Tolman, a minister |without extra appropriations being to confer with the prosecutor with- [{in Wolcott, is juror No. 12 In the [sought, the loans floated at that out delay and begin court actiog to |panel and he was accepted by both |time to be taRen up when payments enforce the ¢ity order, sidea, b 4o | OF mssessments is mada the con: of a Teveld OWNER T0 BE ARRESTED Gulbin Has 13 Ac (Continued on Page 15.) DANIELS ON TRIAL FOR I]EATH OF MRS. HANSEN Accused Illegal Operation on Local Woman res of Land Choose Site Two Feet From Property Iine. Although he has 13 acres of nearly all of which s unoc Ibin insists on bullding & ithin two feet of his neigh r's property on South s repeated warnings of Building In- | spector A. N. Rutherford have been gnored giving the inspector no alternative but to prosecute, he de- clared today. Gulbin's bullding has been the Sept. o