New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1926, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN HERALD ‘uuo) ‘proj3IBH “ydeq "JAPY "ATSIqIT IWIE IW1IIIUU0) Average Daily Circulation For oceamd ot 13,661 Oct. 2nd .... BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 1926. THIRTY-TWO PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS BUCKNER ASSAILS MILLER AND DAUGHERTY, CLAIMING GUILT HAS BEEN PROVED If Evidence is Insuffi- cient, He Says, Govt. Had Better Prosecute Only the “Little Fel- lows” Hereafter. Replies to Defense Claim, Denying That Former Attorney General Is Be- ing Hounded and Perse- cuted. New York, Oct. 8 (P—If the proof of conspiracy in the Daugherty- Miller case is not sufficient to get | a conviction, the courts of the Unit- ed States may just as well be closed up except for the “little fellows Ited States Attorney Emory Buckner sald today. Buckner was making his mation for the government {in th trial of Harry M. Daugherty, former attorney-general, and Thomas W. Miller, former alien property dian, who are charged with con- spiracy to defraud the United State in connection with the releass in 1821 of $7,000,000 of impounded as scts of the American Metal com- pany, which were enemy owned. and Miller, tl govern- t contends, shared in a bribe that was paid to ease the claims for this property through government offices of which tI were heads. Buckner Gets Sarcastic “The defense has harped on lack of direct evidence in this case Buckner sald. “Direct evidence? ‘What do they expect me to show? Do they expect me to have had one of my assistants under the bed in that house on H street in Washing- ton to listen to what Daugherty and his faithful collic dog, Jesse Smith, about? “The best sum- me a evidence in is silent evidence. There are those | five, ten thousand dellar bonds that were found in Miller's ac- cov They bore the same serial numbers as bonds Richard Merton | paid to John T. King. And Miller | was in New York when bonds were paid. And just we can't show you a motio: of King handing them are you to acquit him?" Cites Late Jesse Smith ‘Do vou think that Jesse Smith, o has been painted here as the yal, sell out tore in Ohio, and charge of reorganizing the department of justice without a salary and then 11 out Daugherty in six weeks? . That is unreasonable.” Tainting Senator Guy D. Goff, of Virginia, as a ‘“poor, broken- own old man,” Buckner described him as a “rubber stamp,” used sign ths approval papers of claims, without ever knowing any- thing about them. Poor Old Goff “I do not know if he knew what was going on, nor do I think poor old Goiff was lying here. He did contradict himself, but T suppose he got his arguments {n his last | would his shington, take (Continued on Page 29) LEADERS OF MASONRY T0 VISIT THIS CITY Will Attend versary Exercises of Martha Chapter Arthur N. all Masonlc bodies in the state of Connecticut, and many other Masons | of exalted office will attend the | banquet and exercises which will be held at the First Baptist church next Wednesday in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the institution of Martha Chapter, No. 21, Order of the Eastern Star, of this city. It is expected that about 350 will attend the banquet and many more the re- ception and entertainment which will follow. The banquet, for members of the order, will be served at 630 o'clock. An orchestra will play during the dinner. Immediately afterward, an elaborate program will'be presented | in the auditorium of the church, officers of Martha Chapter acting as hosts. A reception to the past pa- trons and past matrons of the chap- ter, grand officers of the grand chap- ter of Connécticut and past grand patrons and past wrand matrons of Connecticut will take place. Invited guests will include the three first officers of al other Masonic bodies in the city, Including Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M., Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M., Giddings Chap- tor, R. A. M., Dorfe Council, R. & S. M., Order of Amaranth and mem- bers of the chapter. Entertainment will be provided by a professional trio from Boston. An address or welcome will be delivered by Esther M. Andrew, worthy matron of Martha chapter. Charles T. Levitt worthy patron of the chapter, will act as master of ceremonies. R. | usto- 441,000 | this case | to Miller, | life-long friend of Daugher- | ho was | the alleged conspirators to | the | 50th Anni- | ash, grand master of | Mrs. | DEEP RIVER MAN FINALLY LOCATED Philip R. Pratt Amnesia Victim | Despondency Over Lack of Funds in New Hampshire ( \IDENTIFIED BY LODGE PIN Relatives Leave to Complete Identi- His 30. Disappearance Last July | Decp River, Conn., Oct. § (A—A man found wandering in the streets ! |at White River Junction, Vt., terday and taken to a hospital in |Hanover, N. H., has been identifled | through a Masonic charm and pa- pers in his pocket as Philip R. Pratt, ‘ a manufacturer of this place who | disappeared |July 30. Mre. father, John H. ristiansen and a brotl Kirby |1 lpmu of West Hartford left thls aft |ernoon for Hanover to complete | identification. I Left Suicide Note Pratt left on his office age saylng he yes- on the afternoon of | Pratt's desk a tended to take is life and that afternoon and| |night more than 300 men and boys | |of the town scoured the woods and | |fields without finding trace of him. | arch was then abandoned as the | | bellef was held by immediate rela- {tives that Pratt, worrying over busi- |ness affairs had departed intention- ally rather than face the condition | |in which his affairs appeared to be. | Pratt about a year ago bought a | local industry and called it | Pratt Manufacturing company, He| married a daughter of former Sher- iff John H. Christenson about six| | months ago. Efnest L. Prann, town | officer and newspaper publisher, is | an uncle, | Visited Doria | White River Junction, Vt., Oct. 8. | (P—A Masonic pocket piece was the | | means of identifying Philip R. Pratt | 26 years old, of Deep River, Conn., | when he was found to be suffering | from amnesia here last night, and | |his wife and the secretary of his lodge came today and took him ome. He had been missing since July 30. | Pratt went to the office of Dr. Dean . Drake last nizht and said he was tired of looking for his wife. |He could not remember his name, residence or anything about himself. > physiclan took up the case with the Chief of Police C. W. ¢ and | Selectman C. G. Nichols. They took Pratt to a hospital in Hanover, N. | H., searched his clothes, finding a |sum of money and the Masonic pocket piece bearing his initials and | the number of his lodge. They tele- phoned to the secretary of the lodge, whe brought Mrs. Pratt here today RELL IN POLICE NET: GHARGED WITH THEFT | Accused of Assaulting and | Robbing Woman Taxi i | winlam Passenger Zignut Rell, who, it is alleged, has been missing from New Britain since | | September 29, the date of an al- |1eged assault and robbery in an au- | tomobile in West Hartford, was ar- rested about 12:30 today by the | West Hartford police on Quaker | Lane, West Hartford. | The complainant fs Mrs. Mary | | Zeppwski of 371 Hallady street, | Jersey City, N. J,, who was visiting | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Piskoskl of Alden street. She claim- | ed Bell drove her to Hartford to do some shopping and late in the after- noon, under cover of darkness, | punched her in the mouth and took | | $185 from her and then tricked her | |into alighting from the car by tell- ing her it needed repairs. He then | | jumped back into the car, she said, | and left her by the roadside. The following morning she Rell in a corridor at the Hotel Be- | loin on Myrtle strect, although she | said she did not know he was stop ping there. He told her he would return the money as he had taken it only for safe keeping met She went to the police station with her story and | | he has not been seen in New Britain | mw so far as is known. | The police this afternoon were in | Southington seeking Mrs. Zeppwski. If Rell is prosecuted, the trial will be |in West Hartford, where the alleged assault and theft were committed Bird Breaks Windshield Of Auto and Is Killed As John Kendel of 385 Pros- pect avenue, Hartford, and a companion, were driving past the Paragon dance pavilion on West Hartford road this fore- noon, a large male pheasant flew through the windshield of | the car, dying instantly, Mr. Kendel and his companion were | cut about the face by the fly- | | ing glass. They recovered the bird, !take his life by shooting himself in | fication—Has Been Missing Since - |right hana. ed cartridges in the chamber of the |revolver. A hammer was beside | himself about his home, {in a melancholy |and sat in a chair holding his head | [ne haa W the | | rear yard. | place | arr |it for hockey {about half a million dollars. | the jance was given today and the police | ducting an active search for him. Princess Astrid of COMMITS SUIGIDE WITH JULY 4 GON \ Kndrew Olson, 62, of 45 Bain Street, Ends Own Life BULLET IN HIS BRAIN Same Source of Information Married to Crown Prince Responsible For Husband's Act, | Brussels, In! | Oct today quotes Sw § UM — Le Soir|Cr Princess Astrid of decided to be- ‘:C {come a Roman Catholic. The paper |1y Melancholla, brought on by con- | sau that the princess already ha stant worry ever money :'pron initiated into her new fa caused Andrew Olson, aged 62, to|but that the ceremony of conver-| has not yet occt It is|he sion that the ceremony will h | understood the mouth In the rear ya ¢ his | 20 LG U O e R R e re thelin is married to Prince I |home, 45 Bain street, about §:30 this | prine |morning. He was found lying on his pold, Belgian crown prince | back, one bullet in his brain, and a| The arnouncement of the 8 calibre bull dog revolver in his |S2gement of Princess Astrid Says Wife, Who Finds Body Back Yard of Home. goenissphrying sa !th matters, to ber en-|ed to | G mad engag tha ria Sweden Will Become Roman Catholic Convert, According To Belgian Dispatch Also Says She Will Be! Leopold At Cathedral of Sainte Gudule Next Month After Ceremony of Conversion own Prince Leopold was officlally ptember 21 oman Catholic and was regarded in the prin- as a Protestant. faith consti in arranging tr was thought would remain in is di e only the r ow rself g up any in th rom children of Ca ar the mar- The 1 be perform- edral of Sainte ;AE[]UITTE[] INDEATH ¥ and a screw driver at his feet, indl- | jcating that he had intended to hu%yl g no | B. and Frary There were two unus- havi work fof three days at the ] K. branch of Landers & | v 4 Clark's factory. |Eskimo \\ oman Had to B 7 his wife, he had been | = . % GRSl pb o e s s B TG Hintitol Save Selt and Children time, and frequently paced the floor | in his hands, bemoaning his shor the her ed an opera- tion and long confinement the hospital. He wanted to thelr home and when agents with whom | listed 1t, fafled to effect a le, his frame of mind became more melancholy, according to his | ¢ wife. Frequently Discussed Suicide Inr to questions by .Dr. John Purney, medical examiner, Mrs. Ol- son said she knew the revolver was | when put to the supreme test, with in the house, as her husband had | her own body broken and bruised often fired it on Independence Day, | by blows from her husband's gun and several times when he was in | during the struggl did not the throes of despondency, he told ate to stab him fime after time her he feit like firing a bullet into | with a sheath knif then riddle | PT his brain and bring an end to his{ his body with bullats from ons of | {2 worry. She realized that he Was| his rifles | worrying, especially since her return | for eves welling |trom the hospital, but she did not | jyiienne through a Mo, suspect he would carry out the | gionary asting as interproter. threat. court how her hust This morning he was talking 10 | Ephram, came home on the ¢ her in their tenement on the second | of June 11, and said he we floor of the two-family house and ! o il the baby. She spent she thought he had gone into the | pleading with him to attic. A few minutes after he left et E the tenement a nelghbor called to her | call at the i that he was on the ground Ir at night be able to believes Saone of money resulting from expense occasioned by ness which 1nd, Oct. §.— kimo woman death with her de- 1 on a lonely Labr: to save herself and her illed by him related in supreme sterday by the wife, , who was acquitted. band and le inhabi- of the island. She told how necess in in] w with vian mis- ta and, tea th an the | w in W attract | H i p on mainland. Her strategy succee but during the t Ep | ea out of doors with his t started firing them. He told Julienne he would shoot the rst so that they might not eat th bodies of the children n he killed them. Julienne asked th be given a rifle to join in t! of the dogs, and in possession of one of E h moment later, she T beat her down with his rifle K clu er head crushed wi and bleeding wounds, Ju one room s en them by 2 into the cellar and, taking the revolver, walked into the yard, and reclining on his back d the muzzle between his t and pulled the trigger. Death Instancons At 8:45 o'clock police re- ceived telephone tion of the suicide. Detective Sorgeant Wil- | m P. McCue Ofticers | James McCabe, Daniel Cosgrove, | | Delbert Veley and Thomas J. Feeney in the service car. On thefr al, they found Dr. Purney In charge, and a ites later Dr. tnest T. Fromen responde Olson antly, in the opinion of Dr. who pronounced it a case , after obtaining Mrs. Ol- statement The body w to stop her 4 over to Erickson & Carlson, | 0 Jie " undertakers, to prepare for burial. e on was born in Sweden May 6, | L T e and had lived in New Britain | 00 o0ncg nor ready to kill their infan tias, their 11 vear old | from terror, she grasped a sheath | knife and plunged it again and again into her hushand’s breast Then she selzed a rifle and sent its nts into the prone body of the Agnes, Alice, (30 0 Olson, who | " ORT Julienne a seal doors and | the main for a time b vo rifles no wh detailed H in th an arm from numerous ated k. Seizing a bible giv- she sought onary, 4 by cal whafhe had son's his been | of and 4 was r Nat- fainted down husbar af! oy beaten it to | of the rlrc‘ I 1'!\-‘rm (‘hur(‘h survived by his wife, two sons, Olson of New Haven and Arthur et, this city; the wife of Wellington | five daughters, Lau Berry of street and Misses Madeline and Bertha at 45 Bain street. MILLION DOLLAR DEAL Syndicate Buys Property and Will 0 returned th her strength ade the body secure thong, dragged it out of signalled for ald from land fic: ly 50 WOMEN TRAMPLED 10 ! DEATH FLEFING WUCHANG Panic in Chinese City Where 10,000 Have Complete Construction of Arena in New Haven. :A}v New Haven, Oct. 3 (®—A syndi- lcate is understood to have bought |the arena property from the estate | of Harry W. Walker, the fceman and realtor, of Bridgeport, who recently killed himself, and will finish con- struction work. The deal is said to :a.‘;a amounted to close to a million | ( e, iy the rush of the crow ollara. | he ¢ the city of Wu i through the gaw of the city of 2f heitime N PR SRRy i | chang in an attempt to reach the :J”:‘""_ boats taking refugees to Ha . | across the Yangtze river. management to let latter 1-'.;;: g s S ARk T Acantlrrae 19LeTiyaTnLots, ® | say that 10,000 persons have died in construction was placed at| wychang since the siege of that city | by the red Cantonese army began jill cor sy lo fr Died During Recent Scige 8. —{P)—Dispa Peking, Oct from Hankow say that a 3 women were among (hme mpled tracts for erection of the made a lease with the Ya ous the to, cost of some weeks ago. Most of these are | said to have died of starvation Hankow dispatches state that 500 coffins have been shipped to Wu- chang to bury refugees trampled or drowned in the rush for boats hockey team will have in the winter as the | entered into an :1rr} rangement with a real estate firm | or completion of the place by Janu ary 1. Hockey games will be resti- | tuted at once, the original list having been called when it appearcd that Mr. Walker's death would delay | completion of t The Yale arena la university hdd Foreign Loans Made in This Country Growing AR gton, Oct. 8 (P~ Revenue Collector in T e Springfield Is Missing |amounted to $311,803,900 during the Springfield, Mass., Oct. 8 (®—third calendar quarter of this 5 Foul play is feared by the police in|the commerce department estimated the disappearance of Archle G. An-|tod This brought the total of derson, 44, for the last three years such financing to $890,000,000 for an internal revenue decpartment |the nine months of the year, agent attached to the local headquar- | and rate of cap! outflow ters, who has been missing since late | promises to set a new annual record. last Saturday, when he received his But actual American investments monthly pay check of about $200. |abroad were even greater during | First information of his disappear- | July, August and Septcmber than the estimate given, as many large privately handled loans were known to hava been completed Germany was the largest horrower from the United States for the period consldered, and took $102 000,000 for the total. building. fi first the | * here and in other places are con- Saturday he that he was and was not About 5 o'clock last telephoned his wife about to start for home heard from afterward. 1§ gre as educated in passed the whole perfod of Ler life ghe | South church, to | he South held at o'clock, arder alty, and adherence equently another which RS. . . HUMPHREY OF LUNATIC HUSBAND EXPIRES IN 80TH YEAR eloved Church Worker Was Descendant of Early Settlers , at 10:15 a. m.‘o. aphrey, who was in her was Harriet Cornelia ughter of Grove Loomis aria Smith. Her ter- tors were long-time resi- P‘R of this section. Her grandfath Willlam ith, born in 1771, was a successful business man, own- | m on West Main 1l the territory of Hill. He was af- ch organizations g a large om irs, born on which by n street Hart. § ew Brit. chools, was bruary 14 7, in a house ood on site now oc o Sovercigns block on 4 owned by George up as a girl in D its ew s and this city. On October 4, 1871, as married in osea Dayton Hump re two surviving children, 'H mp presi- P and and Shirt and one onvers H wrey. Mrs. ested ents of Co., my inte umphrey organ nade the was of Ia practic member of the deeply at for She lly city. arter an's ib, had been th its growth, and W ars its treasurer, P tic inter- found in her a warm sympa- and supporter, and she early came a member of the Daughters erican Revolution, and the Daughters and Founders of Patriots of America, givir serally of her time and strength these. In 1556 she united Congregational church a long period, active counsels of r keenly zealous for s for many 8 with the its interests. in her her home ) \ Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill Service of- iating. E ng of M Hill today said, *“ ¥'s was a vital personality, alive. Hers was re, but strong and ct with friendliness, sense of devotion and loy and an uncompromising, ough quiet and gracious belief in to her ideals and nvictions. She was particularly mpathetic with and much ved by young people, re about her. Her going is of the evidences of the of a generation which, sturdy, stralghtforwar. nomin: positive, with in- w ing h o its terling qualities of mind and soul, | has upbullding and contributed so much to the refinement r New England life. “Character such as o rare in these days, society and the afford to lose.” the of hers is all world can arange and His Team Here During Week-End Manager Ed Dailey of the All-New Britain football team recelved word this afternoon that “Red” Grange and his New York football eleven will arrive in this city Saturday evening preparatory to ir game against the New Britain huskies next Sunday at Hartford C. C. Pyle, Grange's manager, has reserved rooms at the Bur- ritt hotel for the “Wheaton fce man” and others, for Sa day and Sunday nights. will ref city after the game ay and will spend the night here. THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday: cooler tonight with light to heavy frost. [ | * The prince | to Death at Aiken, §. C. | ALL THREE WERE ON TRIAL Once Convicted of Murder But Granted New Trial by Supreme Court — One Already Was Freed of Guilt by Presiding Judge, to interfere with bring- | n, | a concerned | and a type | car Oct. d negroes, and shot them to ket 8 (P—A mob the Aiken jail, stor b one of to. thres early v | seized |a woman, a pine th | limits. st bey the city Were On Trial. negroes were Cla Lowman ar The ft H. H. who wa Howard of Aiken co to death April of Sam Lowman, fa land Bertha Lowman e Lowman. On re con was granted by trial began early Clarer special Judge 8. T. Lan- 1 irected a verdict of for Demon Lowman, on of conspiracy to murder. Mob Raids Jail. The mob into the jail about o'clock ng. Overpowered jailer, and Sherift , and spirited in an were found e thicket, a mile from town. 1 tim said all electric light s to the jail were cut and he was d to the door by the men. A de- was made for the prisoners. 1 to accede and i d by teler while mob sur- and was overpower- H. ipert Taylor, Nollle R negroes away | Their bodies | hours 1 | quar | had several about a Each | T wir cal mand He r Robinson sheriff arrived rounded ed, the of nbers of ntime some me the mob entered the jail through a | window a part of the building used as failer’s residence and succeeded in obtaining the prisoners. Sheriff Robinson said he followed [the mob but was outdistanced be- |cause he was driving 2 small auto while the lynchers were in fast- er cars. He turned the city limits. Although Demon Lowman w quitt acy charsg was rearrested yesterday on a assault and ba and was b i back s ac- he s e consp cha intent to n that two rant with held | kill, warra ing ntenced to death and the woman was given a life sentence. Mob is Not Identified Estimates of the number of men he mob varied widely. The cut- ht wires left town in dark- possible, according identify members of men we | ff Robinson was one of the [officers who as a deputy accom- rift Howard on the liquor the Lowman home. One of tions of the defendants at the first trlal was that they were are that the raiders were of- Annfe Lowman, the mother of Demon and Bertha, was shot and raid on the co na | in | the | (Continued on Page 6.) | PR SEAANy S iil CONSIDER ‘TAXI' PLAN | FOR USING CITY CARS Garage Commission May Take Over All Public Autos an| tem of epartments cd or the cars placed of the garage commis- taxi" m inaugurat- sion and a ommission T} v night ) veld has asked the board axi' v departme iles which are used of each day. If tl by the garag departments would for portion of are receiving service i les might me car mi for only a p ese the rolied ission y they and ssity more b ‘mi sl J‘QN\H of the “taxi" s of the board have not had the sct state me wheth sted plan. ° |Government Sleuths A re Probing Chicago Police ~{P—Federal Chicago, Oct | operatives under head of the spe v started a government investi- | gation into liquor ¢ members of the Chicago police de- partment | Patrick Roch, ace of government | sleuths, who supplied the evidence s Al s P. Madden, which led to indictment of 79 Cicero including the mayor and chiet ot police, opened the inquiry when i | | men | | he obtained a subpoena duces tecum | calling upon Chiat of Police Collins | to supply him with records of po- llee activity in handling casea WOMAN LYNGHED BY MOB IN CAROLINA Negress and Two Negroes Shot| them | | Jeath in the | automobile, | t question and | | mal ommendations to the com- | cial intelligence unit, arges involving liquor PLAYERS SHARES OF WORLD ERIES MONEY OFFICIALLY STATED AS $37230051 BASSETTE WILL NOT ¥ Yaoks Cop Pennant APDLOGIZE, HESAYS. ooy oo 120.67 and Every Has Nothing to Recant Regard- Cardinal Receives §3,- ing Schmarr, He Declares | 723—Vice Versa Fig- | ures are $5,584.51 BUT HE'LL BE GOURTEOUS‘ and $3,417.75. | [ | | [ | What Does A Saloon Look Like and | What Is a “Bum”? May Figure n | N€W York Splits 31 Ways, St. Louis 28 Ways— Alexander and Shawkey, Likely to Do Hurling ire Tomorrow’s Game. Case if Restaurant Owner Rushes Matter. communicates | With me relative to my statement | concer the appearances of his | lace of business on East Main street | m a courtcous reply, logize because J | which I should | pp poyte With Yankee Special tte, secre- | to New York, Oct. 8 (/) — Having emerged from tha enemy's territory reference €0 | iy “iwo victories out of thres e A E“S; | games and needing only one more Mr. Bassette said | -o e to clinch the championship the W. C. T U.|ipg Yankees were speeding back only £or-| 4\ their home grounds confdent of New Brit- | ottling the fssue with the Cardie ains the appearance of | naig yn fhe sixth game tomorrow. el falets Tomorrow's Pitchers “In my talk to the W. C. T. U. Shawkey, veteran right I made the statement that Schmarr's | hander, is slated to pitch for the is only place in the to my w Yorkers tomorrow, although knowledge which has not altered its| Manager Miller Huggins also is ppearance since pr There | considering again using Urban may be others, but I do not know of | Shocker, who lost to Grover Cleve- them. have never been in the jand Alexander in the second game place, but I have observed it from |jast Sunday. Shawkey has shown the street and I have noticed that|impressively in two brief relief the bar is higher than the ordinary | tests against the Red Birds mysti- restaurant counter. I have seen men them with his speed and |siiting Inside and loitering outside, | round-house curve. His team mates and they struck me as being men of | are pulling for him to get the as- drinking hablits. | signment and predict he will come Complaincd to Chief Hart. | through successtully. “I have had reports that intoxi- | Not Over Confident cated men have been scen leaving| The Yankees expect Alexander |the place. Understand, I have not!to attempt to pull the Cards back seen them. Chiet Hart is quoted as | to even terms. They have high re- |having sald he had no complaint | spect for the veteran as well asfor |about the place, but my records | the fighting qualities of the Cardi- show that some weeks ago I wrote | nals as a team. had received com-| “Wa haven't won the series by a have forgotten it, | long shot yet” Huggins admitted. ten to him | “Tha margin we've gained has mot an produce the | been very wide. My youngsters | have held up so well that I'm con- fident of the outcome but anything can happen. The boys hit every- on of the truth of | thing on Wednesday but didn’t do statement as to the | it yesterday, although we won. The of the place being that' Cards will give us a battle every saloon will depend on an in- | step of the way.” tatlon of “saloon appearanc Huggins Is Pleased | As to the charge that men of drink Huggins had high praise for his ing habits, or so-called “bums,” loi- | youthful keystone combination, ter about the place there would | Koenig and Lazzer!. Koenig has probably arise the question of what | been erratic in the field but he off« itutes a “bum.” Mr. Bassette |set his errors with brilllant plays, said he has no doubt that law abid- | besides béing useful at bat. He ing people patronize the knocked in the first run yesterday A meeting of the executive com- |and scored the winning tally. mittee of the Civic Safety League| Lazzeri has flelded sensationally will be held next Wednesday eve-|as well as faultlessly and wielded ning, Mr. Passette sald, to make ar-|a potent bat in the pinches. His rangements for the motion picture rifice fly brought over Koenig in to be shown at the South church | the tenth yesterday. Sunday evening, October 31, under| Baseball Commissioner Landis s the league auspices. Whether or not the Schmarr case or any other busi- h growing out of Mr. Bassette's | address will be discussed, he did not | knor. | No Evidence in Schmarr's Place. It was learned today at police | |headquarters that shortly after De- tective Sergeant Ellinger and Officer ! Stadler were detalled to enforce the liquor laws in particular, they visit- ed Schmarr's restaurant. They found no evidence of the sale of liquor, or that liquor was kept on the premises they reported. They saw labeled beer for sale, but wera satistied that it |contained less than half of one per |cent. They found no unlabeled beer. “If Mr. Schmarr re for uel B. Civic Safet ring to marr's re et which before League said in a talk | or dispe | Bob city copy Mr., Basset of Mr. matter, t te admitted that in the \marr’s pushing the (Continued on Page Six) CLOSING OF NOVENA AT 'SACRED HEART GHURCH | Procession, With Torch Bearers, Takes Place This Evening ST | —TImpressive ceremonies i{ncluding a | street procession in ‘which “6hurah WIFE BURNS HUSBAND'S | ccibtiss wil ‘pazticipley il hoibg CAR, ]S FREED BY JU’DGE\M a close & novena in honor of St. T'herese at the Sacred Heart church S tonight Is Members of the Guardian Angel ha Children of Mary, Rosary and men's socletles will | for to the services and march |to the church and about the edifice. Torch-lights will add to the im. pressivencss of the exercises which when he uses it fo take |Aré being arranged by Rev, Lucyan other women on ples trips, Mag. Bojnowski, pastor, and his corps of istrate Harry A. Gor ruled to. | assistant priests, as a closing event day. in the nine day religious revival dur- se was arraigned | Ing which the relle of St. Therese magistrate on a charge |has been appled to thousands of d by her hushand, | worshippers. when A Exercises of the closing day wers Attorney Albert Kur ex- held this morning with a solemn hat husband had ad- ‘)i mass at 9 o'clock at which Rev, taking women on pleasure | Father Bojnowski officlated, assist- | ed by Rev: Father Gorek as deacon, d the magistrate. |,n4 Rev. Stanislaus Nalewajk as it district at- | guh.deacon. Application of the relie { ) “’,‘f | tollowed the mass. in her rig in destroying he | omobile as it had caused a rift W‘I,‘;‘l“:‘?:f Bion e hfl:“i;”“:: the Hene N el | church with the relic asain being 3 led, and a sermon will be de- Rev. Harry B. Traver of Tl e | \\ est Hartford Dies at 83 | [ Throughout the nine days of the st Hartford, Oct. 8 (#—The |NOvena tha church has been taxed to Harvey B. Trav retired Bap- | capacity at both morning and eve- tist clergyman, died early this morn- | ning services. Notable among those |ing at his home here. He was nmho came to display their faith in | years old. He was a graduate of Col- | the healing powers of the relic were | gate and at one time was president scores of invallds and cripples, many |of Leland university, New Orleans, |appearing at each service. Although "\nd of the Bible and Normal Insti- |the Sacred Heart congregation is [tute in Memphis, Tenn. He was pas- ‘ composed entirely of Court Says Action Justified— ; Hubby Used Auto to Take | soctety ty Out Other Women. | New tifled omot York, in Oct. 8 (A—A wife i3 burning her husband's | re on be of arson lerick Senese, ore the s Drafan torney ag | m persons of |tor of the First Baptist church or| Polish birth or extraction, the no- | West Hartford from 1899 until he | vena was attended by persons of | retired in 1904. The funeral will be|avery nationality, with delegations held Sunday afternoon at his home | from churches located in other cities Lere, lulso belng in the gatherings, S AR s o 2