New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 3

" ATTACK ON GANTON L NOW THREATENED Police Tighten Guard on Murder Suspects Canton, Ohio, Nov. lowing receipt today mous letter ' v the chief of polic John H. Wise, all outside work prisoners at th. Stark county wor house has been stopped and the guards dc “led. The letter said that three angs of gunmen were planning to shoot their way into the workhouse for the purpose of liber- ating Pat McDer: .t, one of the al- leged slayers of Don R. Mellett, Can- ton publish r; Louis Mazer, also in- dicted for the Mellett shooting, and Morris Nadel and Dan Pfaff, both of whom are held here as witnesses in the case. The warning letter lows: “To chief ¢ of an anon reads as fol- police: Keep eyes open. Watch workhouse. Two gangs coming, one here. Doing this in hurry. Am watched. Going shoot way through fat guys. at fat guys and kill them first. Watch children at workhouse. May kidnap. I have fight my chief and warn you."” The letter indica that written by some one familiar conditions at the workhouse. he “fat guys” are guards on duty there and John Boyer, superintendent of the workhovse, has two small chil- dren who frequently play about the grounds. “We don't know what the letter means but taking no chances,” said ‘‘uperintendent Boy- er. No one will be admitted to the workhouse unless we are sure of his identity and there will be enough men on duty day and night to spot any suspicious actions about th> buildings or grounds.” There 1s a belict among some of | the authorities t at this note of warning may have come as a result of info Hation received by Prosecu- tor C. B. McClintock that may re- sult in frst degree murder charges being lodged against Morris Nadel. A person whose name is being carefully guarded by the prosecutor told that official last night that Na- del was in Canton the night Mel- lett was killed and that he was seen hanging :round the entrance to the Molly Stark club, where Mr. 3 (P — Fol- [t s | sentative Tangley, who Sore | it was | 19 WOMEN SOUGHT SEATS IN CONGRESS, ONE WINS Other 18 Are Defeated In Their Race For C ::ressional Honors. New York, Nov. 3 (®—Of the 19 | women who aspired to join three al- ly in the house Of representa- only one was successful. . John W. Langley, v, wite of former Repre- | is serving sentence in federal prison for a acy to violate ‘he national Jition law. The three present women ere returned. Mrs. republican, Nourse Rogers, | | mem- Florence fornia; dith repub- Massachusetts: Norton, democr: Mrs. Ella Tenne consin, aspired to a seat in the sen- ate, but was defeated by John J. Blaine. She ran as a prohibition- | ist. i Canada to Be Severe On Liquor Offenders Toronto, Ont., Nov. 3 (P—Per- sons found fn possession of liquor not purchased from the provin liquor commission which it Is pro- Iposed to form if the conservative | nment is returned to power in io on December 1, will be “sent ail."” | Announcement to this effect was { made yesterday by Premier G. How- {ard Ferguson, who explained that {under the system of government | control and sale of liquor with lo- | cal option to be put into effect if he is successful at the polls, pur- chases of liquor would be endorsed on the personal permits to be sued by the commission Th {zuard, he said, would be e in stopping illegal liquor. importation of New Haven Man Dies Under Express Wheels New Haven, Nov. 3 (P)—Patrick | Killnan of 403 Union avenue, West | Haven, was killed instantly yester- | day when he stepped from the plat- { form of the West Haven station and { fell under the wheels of an express train. Bystanders said the man had { been seen lingering about the station | for more than a hou. Death was cture of the s |due to a 1 | Kowalewski, medical ex | | son, secretary of labor under Presi- | | approximately > | Bonniwell's | compared with 68,238 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1926. 'VARE RUNS FAR BEHIND TICKET Penn. “Wet” Candidate Leads| His Opponent, However | | Philadelphia, Nov. 3 (P—Penn- | sylvania republicans scored a sweep- | ing victory in yesterday's election. | Althqugh Congressman William S. Vare,.chosen as the republican sena- torial nominee in the state's $3,000,- 000 primary last spring, led his democrat opponent, William B. Wil- dent Wilson, by approximately 230,~ 000 in returns from more than three-fourths of the state, he ran far behind the other candidates on the ticket Jchn S. Fisher, republican guber- | natorial nominee, with a total vote | close to 400,000 above that for Vare, | showed a plurality in returns from the same districts of 523,000 over Judge Iigene C. Bonniwell, democrat. But for the subst recorded for Congressman Vare fin Philadelphia, his home and the stronghold of his political organiza- tion, the senatorial result might have Leen'in doubt as his vote outside of ty ran generally slightly below In the same dis- however, his running mate, . ran far ahcad of his op- ponent, Wilson came to Philadelphia with | a lead of more than 2300, but in this city Vare received 940 against his opponent’s 70,395. Tisher's lead over Bonniwell in 6,240 districts of the state was 626, with a vote of S92 against the city of Philadelphia the gubernatorial can- didate also was in front of the con- | essman with a vote of 313,061 as cor Bonni- more than tial plurality | well. Although the prohibition issue was brought to the front in the primary s not stressed in the election aizn in which wet and dry can- appeared on each ticket. Fisher, running wit Vare, was known as a dry while Wilson, o posing the congressman, regarded as a dr mate, Bonniwell, as a wet. also was and his running and Mrs. Mellett were. attending a | the man’s actions were in dance. ®ecweed is relished as a dish in some Oriental countries. T | could not b as a motive. | of work for HEBAL ONG - | deliberate action, but that s established Killnan had been out | LIFE e definitely some time. B A T Hotel Refuses Papers; Wanted to Serve Liquor | Boston, Nov. 3.—(P—Secretary of | State Frederic W. Cook, acting in | the, absence of the attorney general | TERY FOR Y Play it safe— here’s how OU had nothing to do with the selection of your first battery. But it’s up to you to decide about your next one. And here is 2 way to pro- tect yourself from going wrong, Buy an Exide, the battery that is famous for its long life. Everywhere that storage batteries are used, the name Exide stands for high quality. We know batteries—that’s our business. We sell (Exides because they give our customers satisfac- tion and build for us tremendous good will. When we sell an Exide we protect ourselves and protect you. Phone or drive in when you need the battery man. Service on all makes. d This price is for an 11-plate Exide Bat- tery, suidable for use on many popular- priced cars. In every respect this battery measures up to the traditional Exide standards of highest quality and expert workmanship. Low as the price may seem, thisbatteryisa genuine Exide and 1s backed by Exide reputation for build- inglong-lifebatteries. For every car there is a right size battery at prices propor- tionately as low. EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE' 96 CHESTNUT ST. BATTERIES has denied a charter of incorpora- tion for the Palais Royal Hotel com- pany, seeking to deal in wines and liquors at 643 Washington street, this city. The papers of incorpora- tion stated the firm's intention to engage in the business of innkeep- ers dealing in wines and liquors, the latter trade, however, to be carried on outside of the United States. Secretary Cook’s refusal to grant the charter was based on the ground that it would be fllegal to charter a company to sell wines and liquors even outside the state in view of the Eighteenth Amendment, the Volstead act, and the Massachusetts enforcement law. TEN CONVICTS ARE PUBLIGLY KILLED Bloody Tale Comes From Honduras 1 New Orleans, M 3 | story of the shooting of ten convicts | in the public square at Ceiba, Hon- duras, and the suicide of one in the | United States Consul's office was re- | ated here yesterday by members of | crew of the Vaccaro Brothers | Uruit Ship Amapala which docked late Monday. An American destroyer Monday was ordered from Blue- | fields, Nicaragua, to Honduras on request of the American consul at Ceiba. Members of the Amapala's crew | said that ten of the 200 convicts who | caped, taking three machine guns, | were captured by authorities, lined up in the square at Ceiba and shot, | one after the other. Any of the convicts caught are immediately executed, they eaid. “The leader surrendered to the American consul” one member said, and pleaded for just trial at the hands of any authorized tribu- nal. The consul wired to Washing- ton and recelved an answer directing | him to turn the convict over to Hon- duran authorities. “When the wire came, the convict | was in the consul's room. He glanced | over the type casually, then reached | over the consul's desk, picked up a | | revolver lying there and shot his own brains out.” | ‘Captain Robert Simpson of the | Amapula, said nothing “unusual was | going on down on Ceiba,” and add- | ed “of course, they've killed a forw | people and a couple of hundred of | prisoners got away, but what's that?” O UR TEL. 2905 Build and Help Build Open Saturday Eve. 7-9 HQVTC A & A TAE oy Every Day Is Election Day at THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY but many welcome newcomers enter our banking home to elect us their bankers. They frankly say that they like us, like our excellent and varied service, like our public spirit, and the things we have done and are doing for a bigger and better New Britain. In All They Are 23,000 Strong. The Commercial Trust Co. New Britain, Conn. Moore Bros. 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