New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1926, Page 12

FOOTBALL TRAFFIC RECORD 13 CLEAN Thus Far, No Serious Accidents Have Occurred Hartford, Conn., Nov, Connecticut's traffic record football season is clean and e teen im, of the me. dents within the city limits them at street intersections. cars were thus involved at the game and forty- ven at the time of the Dartmouth army 'NATIONAL CHECKER KING DEFEATS 20 AT ONCE | Delegations From Many Citles to Accompany Them to This City on Monday. most of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926. WILD WOMENAT YALE PARTIES (Continued from First Page) Names Never Published The raiding of the “literary cir- el attracted much attention be- |cause raiders scized, among other | things, an extended list of patrons | which was never made public, but which was said to include the names | BUS DRIVER EXONERATED BUT ML Urattotat)| Bridgport Coroner Makes Finding in Case of Fatal Motor Crash, Bridgeport, Nov. 19 (®)—Although absolved of criminal responsibility tfor the death on November 18 of r'red Burnham, 30, ot Shelton, Chris- topher C. Wells, bus driver, of White Plains road, Trumbull, is criticized in Letter, Purported to Be| (it kuow what T tnink about ORMISTON, MISSING RADIO MAN IN MCPHERSON CASE, AGAIN TO FRONT '[ormud him that “the dear public s | the amazing ‘trunk and love letter’ Brands | story,” Ormiston wrote “my opinion : | can be adequately expressed in one “Dear, Darling Man”| Vo punk.» ~ | “Regarding the trunk, I natural- | Missive and Trunk of iy nave no means of knowing. I do | not know if the trunk reported as | | delivered to Mr. Keyes in Los | Angeles is or is not my property. As | for its contents, I know no more From Him, Finery as “Bunk” 1 have a sort of sneaking idea. You see, 1t, 100, Was ‘found’ by a news- paper reporte The letter wound up “KGO slgn- ing off. Good night.” It was not stated where the letter was postmarked. Several recent communications from Ormiston have been made public by Mr. Mar- tin, NO" ONE T0 BLAME FOR COLLISION ON ARCH ST. Judge Hungerford Hears Testimony by Claude J. Leroux, Jr., drove north on Arch street. The machines collided, damaging both. Nobody was injured. He arrested Maretta, be- cause the position of his truck indi- cated that he had cut the corner on the wrong side and thereby violated the rules of the road. Mr. Van Cott testified that he was walking north on Arch Street and his attentlon was attracted to the Leroux car chiefly because the horn made a peculiar noise. In his opinion Leroux was driving “somewhat fast.” He said the truck apparently in low gear and he believed the acci dent might have been avoided but for the speed of Leroux's car. 4 finding returned today by Coroner Johu J. Phelan. Burnham was in the act of repairing a headlight upon an auto truck wuich had stopped on In reply to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein, the wit- ness admitted that to drive on the |1eft hand side of a road constitutes el an e dap |a violation of the rules of the road. In reply to Judge Hungerford he will be made to keep it so ton National officers of the Probus of many prominent socially and in when thousands will be on their Way club will pay their first visit to the | pycirase ciretes to and from New Haven for the|New Britain branch Monday evening, | . S5 Yale-Harvard classic. fand will be accompanied by delega- Ih 10 ancestpt Lot 40,090 0or8 11 . |tlons from Hartford, New tabs on two graduate students who RE RECURI IO SIS LB T [ FhglEan NG 2 |are called ring-leaders in the prac- e ran e glocai ol rmerly wasltice of holding midnight and early » are DIAN- | morning parties in student apart- | ane o ”"”m. its downtown. | Naughty Girls As Guests | The guests of the occasions are .1 | S2id to be young women with police ASS BROKEN |, 00015, who bid hasty adieus when : ry Officer Carroll re- o e to Lieutenant Bamforth at cineatiof st evening that the fir = the corner of Ellig and S had been tampered with, | bheing broken and led down notified fire he: than any gullible, reader of the Chicago, Nov. 19.—P—Edward | candal’ sheots.’ H. 8. Martin, allorney for Kenneth e hne ot i the road, when the bus operated by | G- Ormiston, missing radio operator | though cryptic little letter. I have Wells crashed into the rear of the |Of Angelus temple, Los Angeles, to- | {o thank Mr. Keyes for a real thrill, marking that truck and pinned Burnham between | 43 made public @ letier purporting |/The newspapers inform me in great | Webster Hill and Areh street s | qig" {hero Is no' question that the the vehicle and and an electric light to be from Ormiston,. who branded | headlines that T was a ‘Deéar Darl- | difficult one for motorists to nego- 7 i N s ¢ Y 4 8 Y L corner is very dangerous. Pole, causing injuries which resuitea |28 “bunk” the “Dear Darling Man,” |ing Man’.in some lady's estimation, when traffic is moving on both | )aretta, in his own behalf,” said “While T am really an optimist, I [streets, and taking into comsidera- 10 his death, letter given out by District Attorney | he was in control of his car which In his sinding the coroner says he | Keves, and also the trunk of femi- | knew there must be a catch in it [tion the testimony of Dewey Van |was in low. gear and the reason he |was “of the opinion that driver |Pine finery found in New York. |somewhere and sure enough upon |Coft of 166 Glen street, who said the | turned to the left instead of bear- | Wells, Lecause of the unexpected| It wasOrmiston’s first expression|wading through many lengthy |blame for the accident in question |ing to the right as he rounded the | traffic situation shown, handled his |Since the truni’s contents and let- | columns T found that 'twas only Mr. | seemed cqually divided, Judge W. C.| corner was that the speed of tha | bus as well as could be expected in | ter were made public. California | Keyes trying to establish a reputa- | Hungerford in police court this|Teroux car threatened a collision and the circumstances @nd that although | authorities had announced their be- | tion an expert in the art of [morning suspended judgment in the|he feared for his own safety and cryptography. case of Eli Maretta of 31 Franklin|that of a woman companion, so he | his high specd may be criticized as | lief that finery found in the trunk dangerous at the moment, 1 am of | belonged to Aimee Semple McPher<| “Had I been the recipient of the |street, who was charged with viola- | pulled to the left in an effort to tion of the rules of the road. |avold being struck. He said the the opinion it fails to measure up to | son, 1 Angeles evangelist, and | missive in question, I am quite cer- { criminality.” | that the “Dear Darling Man™ letter | tain that T would have falled miser- | Officer Delbert Veley testificd that | Leroux car was going at the rate of S | was a missive exchanged between v to grasp its import ‘and the [he was taken to the 5 or 40 miles an hour. MOTOR VEHICLE REporp | M MePherson and - the radio \ture kie’ would have rung on in the police car about 2:30 = - he pollce were notified today of thé | POt no bell of recognition in my think 1y afternoon apd found| Of the 17 English porcelain fac A el ae on in the | tank. ) Maretta’s truck on the southeast | tories, the carliest in date was ese nis als that he At any rate T did not reccive it |corner about two feet from the [tablished in 1744 at Bow. The curb. He learned that Maretta drove | mark of its pieces is the anchor and | of Harry Karp of 79 Willow street; et nd e et suspension of the right to op e PEABHL e SULe) ubab 1 yay mok b 5 | intended that T should receive it and [up Webster Hill and turned left into | dagger, although the earlicst bore Arch street as an automobile driven | ke lotter B. on Crash at Top of Webster Meanwhile a Hill, {and Haven, | detective sergeant a police woman are keeping known as the ning to make the largest ever held ports nd Yale-Dartmo | | GL | investigators from the partment approach the | the parties. So serious were the attentions of young women to students re- | garded some time ago that a num- |ber were sent to institutions and | many more were warned that they | | | these make the scene of must refrain from annoying stud- |ents. For a time the warning seem- ed to have effect, but the police feel that further steps are now in order. | Some Face Expulsion sorethroat, Dean Wilbur Cross of the gradu- | huskiness ate school said yesterday that he and similar would take immediate steps to ob- troubles tain the information g id to Irexm Michael Knapp of 103 f hands of the police regarding | ana return of the operator's license QU‘CI‘]Y_“" these affairs, and it is believed that | of Vincent H S!m‘hpw( 310 Monroe lievedwith |expulsion from the university will | street. be the fate of the ring-leAders. 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