New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1926, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN T DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926. SPORTSMEN HEAR REPORTS ON GAME Retivities of Stocking Commit- tees Described af Meeting The postp New clation the Jr. O stacet with present. Motion Johnstone Y day at Co Mr. Sharp chine. Frank fish committee, 1 tal of 2.4 celved from t distribute ! hrook Cold 100 in Nortc brook, 1 in Copp hrook tront are next 1 Hon. M ton's por where thera in Britain was who Fox Fox repor early and will be about They placed in ciation taken ont local streams & ad follows nsington, Crooked 1in, Copper Mine brook in ville, Belcher brook In Ker and Cherry brook fn Canton ing a total of 11 streams stocked by the New Britain Tis and Game association. Frank Fox asked for helpers in three distribu- tlon of the futurs deliveries of trout and a large numher ed. Georga six st lst as Norton respond- Hansen reported 200 young pheasants were celved by the game commissio and released in the different cov- ers near New Britain. Those wio| assisted Mr. Hansen were Victor Bensen, Harold Clark, Earl Cooley, | E. Smith, Dr. Frank Zwick, Fred | ‘Wakeficld, Charles Fleisher, Georgn ! Danberg, Carl Edmond, Hugo Johnson, Austin Stowell, Barney Mason, John Murphy and Harold Kallsh. Mr. Hansen also announced that 44 young pheasants had been bought by the association ana placed on his farm to be kept over | winter in a coop built for the pur- | pose and released by next April. “Vermin Shooting” Starts The second annual “vermtn shoot- Ing” contest was started yesterday and the following committes has | been appointed: Gus Bennett, chair- man, George Peterson and Mr. Vre- denburg. The shoot will run until February 25, 1927, both inclusive. The *“vermin” will consist of crows, great American horned owls, hawks, other than the fish hawk or ospre: weasels, red squirrels and foxes. A total of 12 prizes to the amount of about $50 will be offered the differ- ent winners in the various groups. The association is placing the details of this contest on its bulletin hoards in the local sporting goods stores. George Hansen reported that the game wardens are watching out for hoys under 16 years of age who carry 22 calfbre rifles in the woods and shoot game. When the boys are | caught, the rifies are taken away from them and glven to the parents who are held responsible for the boys' conduct with the rifla until they become 16. POLICE FIND BIG TILL, b ARRESTS | | One of Most Tmportant Seizures Made in Middletown Middletown, Oct. 2 (A—One of the fargest stills ever found in the Mid dletown saction was unearthel on outskirts of this city vesterday whe Middletown and state police raids a farm in the Westfield district, mile and a half from the center. Six arrests were made and a «till and a large quantity of wera seized The property w Paolo Salomonia, a arrested o alcot irged The 3 pacity and six hundred g ohol in a coj 0f denatured a and 200 hol h Alive After Fall zal 1,500 Foot in Mountain 1 Byers from their slide, o© Kearns rough moun tion. ('igarcfié Valued at 3600 Stolen in Ansonia Ansonfa, Ct, Oct Burg | titles wa | not 1 vy line | 2n official | light SUZANNE IS EMPHATIC Trench Tennis Star Does Not Mince Her Words in Interviews With Re- porters, leration sees make. OUIMET BEATS HAGEN National Professional Champion Falls Before Phenomenal Golf of Amateur., national who has bowed to is Ouimet, former open and amateur c Ouimet downed the heretofore Hagen 7 to 5 in the final exhibition h or ourse vester- was ampion. v Burr ind of phenomenal mate he conque tor over Abe winner of three ror of Bobby Jones, the Mitchell and the successive American professional championships and American and two rally buried putts that under an avalanche of Quimet un- loosed. fteen hundred spectators tr the players. It was the first time Ouimet and Hagen had met in match play and Ou in addition tc ning the dled course tvo- match, hoth men having finished t first day all even with 72's. score for the last 18 holes was 69 ta 6. iled record. It was Murs. Longworth Declines Political Mcmhelshlp New York, Oct ®)—Alice evelt wife of the speaker of declined the post of Ohio woman member of the republican r smmittee, the Evening Post rday The refusal R00: Longworth, the house, has wtionai said yest the pre form of a erred of- letter to riarity, of Elyria, 0. the Ohin Industrial was in answer to a Miss Moriar flce was in Miss Rose M chairr o commission. Tt letter from Mrs. Longworth to becon date for position, and to withdraw from ace In a candi- offering her the convin E ced th of national committec-women " Mrs. fnmk\\urlh I prefer to work for the suc- cess of the republican party not as but as an x‘.q.\m»:n"’ dutics said Thinks Way Will Be Found | | T0 Avoid nghlnmg Bolle Al light Jcheste be m 1 from striking b DLl way to prevent ning ildings, Dr G g ¥ electrical engin- today. Dr. I who succeeded the late Dr. ¢ inmetz with the Gen cioli Charles I eral ):\»v;vm tinuing experiments with artificial ng hegun by Dr. Steinmetz, predicted the nest t In electricity will has been con- Dr. great developmen Faccioli e trans jon of power ever so that it will be as common predicted s daylight.” also BT mission of Holyoke Sets Aside One Corner for the “Sallies” ynn: Maak, Oct: & UP—Nothwiths tion of Holyoke cit tting aside programs z tl m will not otings on | offic ing court a Army {8/ Mo GOOD CRANBERRY CROP he imported Juseious ber- cing harveste MISS RYAN WINS Qct. 2 (A women's { at the Longwood Hill ye Mrs final mateh 6-3 in-| urging | pany GOLLEGE ELEVENS GET GOING TODAY, Final Contingent of Major Foot- Ball Elevens Swing Into Action | riores v, ree (T or football elevens, Three and the Army « east, and the Big rn conference, pace s of college gridirons last of hundreds into fall sch of ma o Big ms swing their conflicts vi ng games of Harvard, Yal terest skin even from t ki Annapolis, endowed of fine material 1 § year to break the Arm r the entorship of Ingram season +in Two intersectional for the i followers, meets its first of the Purdue, 2 1 el West Riff ven from ti ranks. The Army Poinf, under a hed 10ther Detroit stirring conflict w 1 ne of G Notre Dame field Gener: A promising Harvard eleven, ing on a lease of life tutelage of Arnc Crimson line o few <, has picke tar for in Little Geneva mule new leader in has a vet the Hudson to western invasion eran squad ren on that university. Army faces a capable Dorais, former tak- under Horween, a signment Bo' MeM to one t squad a4 last Sat- lan Cornell uchdown { urday. The loss of Crosby, | best of the 1925 backs, and e e T ot |mnrr neies on vw eve m struck a powerful now spring lisasters of the scholastic the opener hlow at | up again past se Princeton, ¢ Three, son 1 ter the Crir opes. son mpion of aces another Amherst, lord of the Little Three, an opponent that last year held the attack scoreless for hefora the O onslaught. The Yale viving the Huddle Tad Jones, its tes throat of terrier from EIl machine, nother high scoring combination in the making. may find trouble in the Boston band, coached by Ed Robin- former Brown leader, and Trown, who for years scout- ed Yale clevens for Harvard An interesting battle is scheduled in the Pittsburgh - Georgetown con- lict. The Smolketown warriors bare- ly cdged out a 9 to 7 win over Allegheny last week while George own was rolling up 2 mass of poir West Virginia and Wash- matched | | powerful Tiger half a game before crumpling 2 and Black Bulldog, re- system under th into the Boston with to 0 inge the The universi son, Reggic on Drexel. !ington and Tee gagements ! mont. Washington nd Bucknell, Lehigh burg, Dartmonth and Hobart, zate and Clarkson, (‘ornell a Niagara, Rutgers Brown and Colby and Unior WOMAN'S TITLE T0 ' STAY INTHE EAST \Two Finalists in National Tour- nament Are Both Mothers are closely Other leading are § a Yer leston and and Columbia Pa., Oct. 2 (P—The golf crown will re- another season a mother for the an years. Ha women's national | main in the possession of erford first ti in el With the defeat of Wil 20 year old Chicago girl at the 1ds of Mrs. G. Henry Stetson, of | Philadelphia, the last of a of youthful contenders from the fairways of many states passed from the tournament And today, for the ond time in the history of competition, two matrons, players from the sister states of New Jersey nd Pennsylvania, were opponents in the 36-hole final Mra. Wright 1. Goss, Hi J., facing Mrs. ruled a fav comparative of Short Stetson this on the medal scores elf a powerful ong and accurate in the use her irons, and secure enough on groens to take advantage of her » beat Mrs. Courtland Smith r play with the wooden clubs. vesterday, she posted the fin- nd of the outgoing nine up a 40 to the turn as players reached the verdicts and victories, Mrs. Stetson Ada MacKenzie, Canadian 3 and 1, Ruth Batch- Boston 6 and 5 Edith nings of Chicagn 6 and 5, and Wilson by 1 up in yesterday's Mrs, G Raker, Jr., 4 proven he 1er of Mrs. E. H Anita Norm Smith, 3 von over ind 3 i Princess Mrs. Mrs. {Dr. Sanford, Veteran Elm (ity Doctor, Dies Today New Haven, Oct. 2 (®—Dr. Ward Sanfc 31 years a practicing sterday in had been Dr. Sa niversity of Medieal tal where he 1 weeks, of the 1 Baltimare 1ss of 1805, coming mediately upon graduation atter institution. nford and of Rou(cd Out of Bed al 1 0’Clock to Tie Knot t Chestes, N, Y., Oct. 2 (F Ralked in their desire for an imme- liate marriage by Connecticut ? the Big titieholder in | {crican Red Cross, | Martin, at s|C. en- | mittee, lacute Ursinus, | | | camy “ big fleld | the | | | writer, | stantinople that she will not attempt ROTHERFORTH-FREEMAN | William H. Rotherforth and \Ilix Lilllan I. Freeman to Be \hmml At St. Mars’s Church Today. Tha wedding of Miss Lillian 1 Jaughter of Mr. and Mrs. man of 58 City av- iam H. R £ Mr. and Mrs. Frank West Main street, wil this atherforth Rother. \fternoon at §t. Mark's Episcopal samuel Suteliffe will onor and the hest man! g E. Rotherforth, H s will act as usher. ride will be attired in ite bridal satin Her veil w she will ¢ o 1 of bridal roses and valley. The maid o | honor's gown will be of pink georg-| te trimmed with gold lace over a | veliow Her hat will be of| Nack velvet and she will carry a Louquet 1hia roses. | The bridegroom’s gift to the bride | steing of pearls and the bride’s to the groom, a white ch chain. The gift of the br attendant is a platinum bar pin set with a blue sapphire and {1 groom'’s gifts to the best man white gold cuff links, A reception will follow mony at the home of bri parents. Guests are expected to at- RBrooklyn, New York city N. Y., Danbury and Meri- rry slip. to her the irewster, den The couple trip and npon their return will reside at 797 West Main street. Mr. Rotherforth is employed as a sale man at the Hart & Cooley company. SUFFERING REAL will leave on a we FLORIDIANS SAY - Legislature to Meet to Provide! Relief in Crisis Washington, Oct. 2 (P—A rift in the lute of the campaign to assem- ble a £5.000,000 relief fund for hur- ricane victims was apparent today | with direct charge of John | Barton Payne, chairman of the Am- that officials and real estate men of that state had nullified the effort by continued at- tempts to depreciate reports of suf- fering and damage. The was characterized as “amazing” John W, Mayor 1. Frank P. exccutive the charge by Governor Sebring, while Romfh of Miami and Shutts, chairman of the committee of the citizens relief com- declared that the *need is nd genuine,’ and Scnato Trammell at Lakel a special session of t ['H,l"-‘ would be nccessary 1o relieve ering and rehabilitate the sta Chairman Payne gaid that, despit the efforts to minimize the mage, which he attributed to Governor Martin, Mayor Romfh and otlers, [he felt duty-hound to continue the for funds. Of th 25,0004 000 estimated to be necessary a t more than $3,000,000 has been col- lected. 2ed w\m, had Cross officials in Florida, he reported the greates |tief erisis in the United States since the San Jrancisco earthquake and fire, listing 5,000 homes as destroyed ind 18,000 families poverty-stricken, lespite the efforts to minimize the losses. Persistent reports that as set forth by the Red Cross does | not exist, James L. Fieser, vice- chairman of the Red Cross, report- ! ~d to headquarters, have hampered relief work greatly, while Chajrman | Rarton declared t “poor peo- | ple who suffered are regarded as of | less consequence than the hotel and tourist business in Florida “Real estate people, here and else- where,” he continued, “have given out repeated statements to the effect that the damage was slight; that Florida had been practically unat- | fected.” As an example of the lethargy | overhanging the Florida relief cam- paign, in the Red Cross noted that only $3,000,000 had been raised m} date, as compared to the $11,000,000 | contributed for the Japanese earth- | quake victims, the first $2,000,000 of which had heen subscribed in the | opening days of the collection Mr. Payne's statement was con- tained in telegrams to C. C. Pinck- ney. chalrman of the Richmond, Va Red chapter and in corres- pondence with Mayor Romfh, Pinck- ney wired that Riehmond officials w considering with drawing a 10,000 check sent to Miami on the strength of a letter sizned hy Mayor | Romfh giving as his convietion that a “very exaggerated idea” of condi- | tions had been created | Mavor Bright of Richmond order- | ed the check held up until he learn- od “SWho is right—the boosters or | workers." | | the need it the Cross | | | the relief TURKISH EXILES Constantinople, Oct. 2 (P—Ha- | ;dib Hanoum, Turkey's fore- R e N has written friends in Con- de most to return to her homeland as long government contin- of her husband, Angora govern- as the Kemalist ves its persecution Dr. Adnan Bey, the ment's first high commissioner in Constantinople. Both husband and wife are in London Adpan Bey was sought by the government for trial with the Smy- ra plotters hanged for conspiring to | | Mustapha Kemal 1 Until recently the lide Edib Hanoum and oum, divorced wife of Mustapha Kemal were coupled as the most prominent women in Turkey. names of Ha- Latife Han- DUN'S REPORT New York, Oct. 2—Dur compilation of bank clearings s weekly gol1 ! | Christ Sping | factors in { sorvie: |ther the welfare of Grecks in this| CHAPTER OF AHEPA INSTITUTED HERE Emhusmsm Shown a Banquet| of Gregk Organization | le and praiseworthy ef- inangurated among Greeks his city last evening at the Bur- in- | New Am- Pro- about be- a banquet the the and tion of officers of Britain chapter of Ahey an Hellenic Educational association, was held, and invited guests esent. The New Britain chap- newly organized, a group of |2 candidates haying been initiated by the Hartford chapter last Wednes- day night. The affz ried all the enthusiasm of a organization and those present took great interest in the ceremonies pertaining to the installation of offi- presided over by me Sec- Andrew Nickas of Washing- gressive S0 mer ing pr ter is hers out with successful ir was ca Supre | Hornsby [ pects to Sherman, Tex. — An who is in athlete and a gentleman, mourning, yet is participating in a sporting classic, because his dying mother wished i does not drink, smoke or chew. Mrs. asked her Rogers to avold temptation when he started in baseball, and he has. The revel- ation comes from H. M. Finley, who helped find the star in the bushes. son New York — As the result of a talk by Gene Tunney, boys at an or- phanage have decided voluntarily not to smoke, Cardinal Hayes told about this when the champion visit- ed him. The prelate belleves the hoys of the whole country look to the champion as a good example, and that he will not fail them. Washington — Mrs. Bucky Harris n appropriate wedding ¢ topped by a little statue of the groom in uniform. New York — Some of th cash that Mr. Cold (i make with Suzanne, Mary and Vinnie are going into the cof- These ceremonies were | ve and Mr. Nickas' charge h of the officers was forcefully | idered he affair began at shortly after nd so great was the in- organization that until mid- | encouraging iresses by officers The New Brit- | numbers ahout | s expected that | its rolls tha new esent remained ning to the est in ose pr ches 1 a nd invited guests, iin chapter alread members and it will be 100 names on ithih a short time. The Invited guests were Gardner (. Weld, Judge Benja W. Alling, James C. Moody, pr of the Senior High school William C. Hart, chief of police; Prof. Frank Babbitt, instructor in | Greek at Trinity college, Hartford d a member of the organization: gamuel Sutcliffe, rector of St.| Episcopal church, and Rev. | nos Packalakes, pastor of the | Orthodox church. Each of delivered short addresses, in | they praised the distinctly Mayor | in | | vice- Greek which i American motives and plans of the | organization and each in turn wel- comed the New Britain chapter to| the city. The only speech in Greek | was made by the pastor of the Greek rch and it was explained that he had only lately arrived in this coun- try and was unable to deliver his talk in English. George Demos was installed as ent of the organization im- tely preceding the addresses 1 after the banquet. Other ogi- rs installed were; Viee-president, Nicholas Kounaris; secretary, Em- manuel Kounaris; treasurer, Charles Contaras; captain of the guard, James Gardner; board of governor Francis Kelly, George Doumanalis, Peter Vouris, Apostolos Tolis and | Mr. Kelly, who is ional bank is organiza- | cashier of th the member of tion not of Greek extraction. | Mayor Weld stated that the city | is proud of the new chapter and he omed it enthusiasically on be- of the citizens. Judge Alling ossed the theme “Service” tell- men that one of the orga on’s prime objects is service to ir fellow man. Mr. Moody spoke cation as one of the prime | the organization’s exist- stating that without education cannot he rendere the speakers landed the Gr pointing out its many achievements | and delivering encouraging remarks to the members of the new chap- | tor. Mr. Nickas spoke at length re-| ing the purposes of the organ- ization. Ahepa is the exponent of | brotherly love, cooperation and self- | improvement. The organization was | formed about three vears ago for | service to the Greek people In America and {t is mecting with great success. It is helping them to gain a better under: 1g of the laws and customs of the 't States and to become bhetter eiti One thing tie orzanization em- phasizes is citizenship. Al mem- bers are urged and are required to ed States. when the of ed ence, gar become citizens of the T If members are not citizens they join, they are aided in takinz out their pavers so that they might hecome naturalized. Seeking to fur-| country, many Americans have taken an interest in the organiza- tion and are listed among its most enthusiastic backers. The organization now has about {12,000 members, this number ha {ing been secured within three years. There are 117 chapters and the go- ciety is growlIng rapidly. Organization was discussed by the supreme secretary. TLack of it Nas always been one of the prime faults of the Greek race, he said, and he recounted inatances in which it has played a tragic part. But, he said, {he members of Ahepa have shown a great desire to co-operate. one with another, in an effort to im- prove themselves and he prophesied great success, both for the New Rritain chapter and for the national organization. The affair was held under the wing of the Hartford chapter. J. 7. Starr of that city acting as chair- man of the committee in charge of arrangements Peter Sacorafos of Hartford was chairman of the meet- ing. PLAY MERIDEN PAWNEES The Holy Cross A. C. football team will sfack up against the fast Pawnees of Meriden in that city tomorrow afternoon. A week of hard practice has put the locals in fine shape ‘and they feel confident of victory tomorrow. The following men will play: Ends, Tuty and Walicki; tackles, Broff and Borcelli; guards, Albanese and Peters: left halfback, Ruggles: right halfback, Maietta; fullba andstrom and C. Primsg and substitutes, Albanese, Heslin, Jones and Valentine, (;nl!\r; TO SERIES Savbrook Junction, Conn., Oet. 2 (M —Attendance at World's series games has become a habit with Mat- { little rich girl. | the { whicl she re | 14-year-old James Buchanan fers that Mr. Landis controls. The tennis impresario hought a box at he Yankee stadium for the world series. anne and Vinnie have been practicing for their pro debut | vy fox-trotting. Joplin, Mo. — A great in criminology has been made by T A. Dillon, a Perhaps it was suggested by the Nebraska diet for prohibition law violators. Any- how Dillon has wired the police of 150 cities that the way to make a crook confess is to keep him in a cell hungry for two days and then make him watch 20 policemen eat a £q meal. discovery merchant. New York—Special parmission has been given by federal authorities for Earl Carroll to go to Europe His bail was doubled to $10.000 and he promised to return upon two weeks' notice should matters relat- ing to his sentence for perjury about his bathtub party make It necessary. His appeal is pending. Moscow—Because baby in a hospital cian and two nurses have to jail. The physician's defense failure to treat the baby was it was doomed to die and ahout to make a major operation on another pr rats killed a woman phy: been sent for that she was New York—DMrs. derbiit Smith, young bride, the richest women in w as personal property, exclusive of securities, is concerned. Her holdings are listed by the city at half a million, Gloria Swanson is rated at $100,000, perhaps because of her jewels. Consnelo Van- is one of York. so The however. thrill one Doris Duke, who will be worth £100,000,000 some day, was delighted when she saw them for first time on the Aquitania on turned from abroad in governe She is the daughter of the late Duke. movies, charge of a Rome—When Austen Chamberlain takes a voyage he has the radio re- moved from his yacht. 1It's the onl way to have true tranquillity, he ew York—Friends of Margaret Matzenauer, opera singer, are unable to recognize her and she is the hap- piest woman in the world. She has lost 60 pounds. Dieting, baths in i Germany and massage did it. | woman of the stage weighs 180. Lillian Newell, who needed at least that weight to qualify for a job in a revue which depicts in one number old-style girls, is to marry Charles Rome, a wealthy realty operator of Philadel- phia. Another happy ytime another in- stalment of the latest novel of H. G. Wells comes out there i3 another The latest is the charac- terization of King George as “a worthy. consclentious and entirely unmeaning and uninteresting son of plump old Edward VIL"” The au- thor insists he is not responsible for the opinions of characters in the book. Tondon—F FLASHES OF LIFE: GLORIA SWANSON TAXED FOR $100,000 IN NEW YORK| NEW INTEREST IN ~ DONOVAN ESTATE o' Older Southington Residents Re: ' call Sister in Boston ew Haven—Jud certificate of ige Th hearings twice held up proceedings in case Francisco Cimmino, held for depor tation to Italy Yale heralds ronster rally parade. i ew Haven — Enumerating many things to Be gained by college life to the incoming class of 1830 President Angell of Yale says th price of enjoyment of accessories of college life Is the conscientious and unflagging attention of the student to strictly academic work. omas signs which has New Haven of football with torchlight al to Southington, the | the appearance of a Monday at a probate he estate of the late Jane who died last March she represented a father, the late the Herald Oct. 2.—Following| woman aring on t Donovan ving that sister of Jane's James Donovan, | many of the resident here recall that Mr. Donovan had a sister who was parted from him many years raid | ago. The woman Weleh who p Monday, that and that she client was the tes town— arrest tate police in six and s and a large quantity of farm fold Judge Thomas sided at the hearing £he from Bostou could prove that her a sister to the father of tor. Judge Welch decreed she should have until October huge ohol, Hartford—Connecticut Women Voters seel nominces on issues of e | that v Haven—John Rockefeller | 25 to prove the relationship. Prentice, John D.s grandson, who| For a time, it was doubted that is working his way through Yale, | Miss Donovan had an aunt living and Alfred and Charles Bingham, and there being no immediate rela- sons of Senator Bingham win places | tives outside of first cousins living. among ranking scholars at Y: it semed almost impossible that any — information couid be given concern- Hartford—Deputy Sheriff Ralph | ing the sister. Light, however, is he- A. Harger, former member of com- | ing thrown on the matter today mon council, is arrested for alleged | through the recollections of some of attack on aged man and latter's | the residents here.xvho recall Mr. wife. ! Donovan's sister and there are some | who say that they would be able to mare | rocognize the woman if they saw for | her. She Jived in Southington a short while many vears ago and then left | for parts unknown. She would be in the neighborhood of 70 years of age and that is probably the reason for her non-appear Though the st; ington people League of viewpoints of campaign ale. Hartford—st dishurses than $400,000 to provide aid widows with dependent children dur- fiscal year ending June 3 % is collected for support of inmates of state institutions, 10,000 GET PAY RAISES nce at the hearing tements of South- that Mr. Donovan ha have no hearing what- the present a sister may Building | ever on that they did exis aim of Wage Increases Granted case, the fact Kknow that such a person has given a strength to the the latest contestant for a | shar: the estate, in According to all reports, the claim of the aunt of the deceased will | supersede the score or more of first cousins ‘which have peen filed. Miss Donovan's estate has been appraised at approximately | $125.000 with $70,000 of this in bank deposits in Southington banks, Trades Men in Chicago Will Amount to Millions, Chicago, creases which lions of dollars annually er granted 40,000 mychs nd borers of the building lay in addition to made last Boiler m Oct. 2 (P—Wage wilt amount to mil- claims of an agreement spring. ikers, finisher finishers, hoi Ble setters o $1.50 men were to $1.15, $1.17 1-2 to $1.20, men from laborers cents an . composition floor T Zinelensinee Fatalfllles Send Two Auto increase from $1.3 Drivers to Jail in Mass. an hour. Stone de | Springfield, Mass., Oct. 2 (®—Two increased from $1.07 motorists received six months' jail diggers from |SPntences yesterday as the result of caisson windlass |accidents that resulted fatally. $1.02 1-2 to $1.05 and| JONN Caron was sentenced in su- from $7 1-2 cents to g0 |PCrior court for drunken driving as Honr: {the result of killing Thomas Woods with his truck. Charges of danger- ous driving and manslaughter were jdropped when Caron changed his not THH' plea. In district court {Arnold Widmer was sentenced 2 P—Irv-lgangerous driving as the rmmfi:; truck and {a collision that c the death of vlau VESLer- |3\iss Gertrude M. Harst, passenger WHiCHIaTa ot afon i T e [ netst s ule st ogwiioh jrachat 5.0 rover, was fined £200 on {L:M arrested Earle R, Westerling, |a like charge 17, and Raymond I, Brown, 24, both et of Upton, and charged them with | leaving the scene of an accient | Fengler and Carlson without making themselves known, Ineligible for Game figured in a wild flight through Mas- | (o agr eher Lerr e sasolt road which ended when the |y fg\'.sn .\T.i:‘: b ,,“‘(,“,,"Myvr 1‘1‘: urnediwith thres b bren. | A8 5 G ST 8 s he men denled they had any knowl- | o0y g i COEE BT RERE e cdge of the accident. A ‘3::’,“’,,',“?, B e | quarterback This = R firet substitute in the backfield, PAT" O'BRIEN INJURED | blow to the team's hopes will be a Fdward O'Brien, hard ome. Tt is expected that Louis around athlete as a .andino, backfield man on the sec- New Britain High s jond team will be put into the lineup student at Masse school in Stam-|The rest of the feam has passed in ford, was severely injured in the|(nhis week's stud was learned. opening game between that school | el and the Collegiate Preparatory| rirxine: o school of New Haven last s:mmkm?. S1 N0 SCHOOL BUELLAM He started the game and after five | )¢ enroliment of the New Brit- minutes of play, was thrown to the | a evening achools has increased by A he dislocated his | 170 Pupils in the past week, as the shoulder and lost two of his front |T¢Sult of extensive advertising, and change in the weather, and in the teeth, time, according to information re- O'Brien was making good as a|tim member of the team when his in- | coived from James E. O'Brien, eve- ning school director. juries stopped him. His work at | practice assured him of a regular| The present enrollment of over vosition despite the fact that he|700 is an increase over that of any was enrolled at the school for the | other year at this time, the director first time only a few weeks ago. sald, Worcester Child Killed, “-\utmst Speed Rlzht On orceste Mass., Oct in; Stegenga, 13, was killed in Price Square day by an automobile, used “Pat’? an all- student at the | hool and now a 'SNAPSHOTS OF A MAN REACHES IN POCKET FOR MATCH 0 TIVES INTD POCKET AGRIN MUTTERS HELLO WHAT'S THIS AND FUMBLES IN REMOVES HAND, HOLD - FINDING A RELIC Ik ..o I’OCKET QUEER LDOK APPEARS ON EXCLAIMS, MATTER 2 FACE CAUSING WIPE TO LOOK AT THAT, ALL O- A5K TOR PITV'S SN(E VER H!$ TINGERS ! WHAT 1§ ThE MATTER? LRET SPYS PETULANILY THAT ~ DEPOSITS RELIC IN FIRE: ING DELICATELY BEIW[[N MUST HAVE BEEN THERE. PLACE AND SPENDS THUMB AND TORE-FINGER SINCE THE JONES’ PARTY, HE EVENING ASKING WHY A THOROUGHLY SQUASHED WAS BRINGING IT HOME DIDN'T SHE REMIND CHOCOLATE CREAM TO JUNIOR HIM IT WAS IN HIS POCKET, 10R tered t of 1} e storehouse | five day law Watson, who his address as 650 West End last night and carried off cigaret! ght within eks She|avenue, New York and Miss Cath- | 000, a The | erine Potter of Simsbury awakened | from last Outside of New | Justice of the Pes Bailie | York there decrease of 8.0 at one o'clock yestarday morning to | per cent Haitlan farmers still transport|perform the ceremony. They were |thetr products mostiy on burro-back. | accompanied by two friends, outa thew Golden, Veteran telegrapher, who Is operator for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad here. He has not missed a game since he started to go o the 1903. He follows the teams during the series. Incidentally the period of the games is vacation time for him. shows an aggregate of $5,151,266,- deerease of 11.8 per cent year. was a At $60 wareroon sets for thr thousands of sco but only There ciga cigarettes | is no clue to ca George §. {Copyright, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc) READ HERALD COLASSIFIED ADS