New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1926, Page 14

PEROVIAN SUES OFF ONCE AGHIN Start From New London on 3,600 Mile Trip New London, Conn., Nov. 20 (A— After several delays, occasioned by weather conditions, submarines R-1 and R-2, bullt by the Electric Boat company at local plant of the New London Ship and ¥ngine company, a subsidiary con cern, cleared port at 6 o'clock this fa mountain aile cruise that [niot explode, morning on a 3,600 will tak m to t J.orenzo Is! 1, Ca the second sta have made first, attempted being abandonsd when 2 developed by the base at San > Peru. the vessels 1a weeks ago, tr Cap her return fo three to the port for also returned to t city, at th time, orders having been issucd for hoth vessels to make the trip home together, Comm is at ader Enrique Mong a of Peruvian naval commision to the United which sup vised the construction of the gubmersitles, sailed aboard th rest, a civillan engine expert in the employ of the T : Boat com- pany, also sailed aboard this ve while Charles Newell, an expert elec- triclan of the Electric Boat company, sailed on the R-1. The two will be prepared to advise and assist the Peruvian crews in making repairs shomld trouble arise on the long sea jaunt. Each vesel boasted a full com- plement of 28 officers @#ind men. The officers ahoard being Lt Adan mander Eablo Ontanneda, the other afficers aboard belng Lt Redhan, executive officer, and E signs Alejandro Bastante, and Al- fonso Balaguer. Those aboard the R-2 were Commander Monge, flotilla commander; It. Commander Jose Alzamora, ship commander; Tdeut. Manuel Nieto, exccutive officer, and Ensigns Victor Montes and Louls Routllon. The only port of call that will he made on the 3.600-mile trip will be Coca Sola, Panama Canal where the vessels will stop on! Jong enough to enable Peruvian of- ficlals to pay their respects to the officlals of the United States marine base, located there. 1, | | | the Peruvian | jyred. It was |8 1l t Adan | . | Brooklyn late zome, | sub- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926. EXPLOSION KILLS TW0 NGLISHMAN SEES FIRST GAME TODAY Sir Francis Towle Watching Yale-Harvard Match New Haven, Conn., Nov. 20 (@ — | Sir Francis Towle, of London, was among the football enthusiasts here today to attend the Yale-Harvard | classic. He is accompanied by his Powder Charge Ignited In Arizona Mine—200,000 Pounds of Explostve In Same Shaft Fails to Go Off. Jerome, Arizona, Nov. 20 (A — Unexpected explosion of a large charge of powder on the 160 foot level of the United Verde copper mine here at about 11 p. m., last night took a toll of two lives and sent two men to the company hos- pit They were not seriously in- § Two hundred thousand pounds of blasting powder in a nearby cham. | ¢l2 ver, prepared for setting off within | 18 year old daughter. to blow away the side of | The Engligh peer is being enter- ich in copper ore, did | tained in New Haven over the week- although first reports | end hing Jerome, itself severely| While in this country primarily aken by the blast, had it that the |on a pleasure trip, Sir Francls fs |, had entirely wrecked | taking advantage of the occasion to | the mine. | study transportation conditions and The two men killed were named | methods. He is the owner of the clley and Cole, the former heing | Gordon Hotel system In England. 2 in charge of a steam | Sir Francis is intensely interested had set off the t !in athletics, having sponsored many ng into an unexploded | important sporting events in Eng- o and the latter being the|land. The game today however, shovel engineer. | Jits first opportunity to witness au . |1 —_— American football contest which he If* | England,” he sald, “the only dis-| | parity being your adolescence and | 1 few day huge cha were large cars. Mr. Stevens described the station | having brown mudguards and wheels of a natural wood color. “How oft train m shovel whi: gt W t reports is regarded in England as a | cross between an assault and a free | | for all fight. | “You people are a replica of old | ‘ll ring degression from the sanctity | of venerable tradition.” Driver of Death Gar Gaught— wrerook CiGARETTE Puliceman Slain CASE FOR REVOLVER New York, Nov. 20 (P—A margin | of five minutes cost the life of Pa-|This Is Reason Given By Brooklyn trolman Edward P. Byrns and per- haps that of Patrolman Frank A. zklewicz, who was shot without warning when questioning four sus- piclous characters in an automobile they had stop The two offi w Man For Fatal Shooting of Cousin Newark, N. J, Nov. 20 (A — James L. O'Brien, aged 28, is dead | hecanse he carried a cigarctte case | which closely resembled an automa- tic pistol, according to the story his | layer told police. ers stopped tha car in yesterday, just five minutes before time to go off duty. The men opened fire. Byrns fell dead |and three of the gunmen escaped.| ('Brien was shot last night after | Patrolman Dazkiewich held the /5 quarrel with his cousin James A. {fourth until relieved by a bystander. | Boischick, aged 22, over a board {He then lost consclousness. A |hj) Botschick ordered an ambu- crowd threatened to lynch the pris-/j,nce after the shooting, made his oner as he was taken to the nearest i eonfession to the Rev. Matthew J. police station. | police chaplin, and pastor : | Tuohey, Ichenk oenrte the man under ar- ¢~ §t James Roman Catholic 4 at fir S 2 hired | 3. Rl e & ot el e wnd that | church and surrendered himself to | the police. {he had no previous knowledge of |their objective. fe is charged with | He fs charged with | £ manslaughter. B Lucurto was ldentified as one of | 5'Brion and he had a quarrel over four men who recently held up alipo ynpaid bill and O'Brien follow- d re and was eral s on his board bill | drug store and a lunch wagon. Po- | him to his room, according to told he HENRY STEVENS IS |saw near the scene of | wagon he owned as s : | Brunswick o After I left Atlantic City I visited New Brunswick alout six or seven Brunswick? ways had lunch with my sister.”” your sister and Mrs. Hall?” was ill-feeling between Stevens and | the Rev. Hall for several years before | the murders. |14, 1 | friend park and Seaside Helghts. {morning I attended {things around town, my boats along the edge of the bay. Betschick has been out of work |0 g situated on a strip of land about 1,200 feet broad. close as it could be.” ON STAND TODAY (Continued From Page 1.) swered the witness. “How were the roads in 19222 “Very good.” 3 “In 1922 did you drive a car?” “Only a Ford.” “Ever drive anything eclse?” “Never."” “In 1922 you had a Ford?” “Yes, a station wagon.” Mr. Stevens described the automo- | biles which state's witness sald they the crime | n did you visit New asked Mr. Case. “During the first four years I liv- d at Lavallette, I seldom visited here, because I was at Atlantic City. a year.” or how long stays?” ‘Not very long."” “When did your mother die?” “In the fall of 1919.” | “Where did you put up in New | s | Tal-| { “I seldom stayed overnight. “What were your relations with y relations were very pleasant with my sister and Mr. Hall.” Actions On Day of Crime “The state has contended that there “Where were you on September | " asked Case referring to he date of the crime. “In Lavallette,” answered the wit- ness. Describe your day. “I was down town practically all lay and afternon to see an old who lived between Seaside | In tho| movements that to the usual‘ and looked at The witness explained that Lavall- “Where was your house?” asked e. Fronting the bay and ocean—as | cross. Mrs. Hall and her brothers from the web of evidence which the prosecu- tion spent two weeks and used eighty-four witnesses in construct- ing. i\\'ith these alibis, the defense hopes to convince the jury that Henry Stevens was fishing near his home some seventy miles away when the Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills were slain on a farm outside New Brunswick four vears ago; that Mrs. Hall was play- ing solitaire alone in her home in New Brunswick, two miles from the scene of the double slaying, and that Willie Stevens was asleep in his bedroom. To Attack Mrs. Gibson The defense also disclosed that it | would hammer hard at the story of the slaying told by Mrs. Jane Gib- son, state's star witness, who swore that she saw all three defendants at the scent of the slaying. The de- fense subpoenaed her aged mother | to testify as to the credibllity of the daughter, and laid the foundation in amination of Mrs. Gibson as to her past life, for additional at- tacks on her character. Mrs. Hall's Alibi A former maid in her home, Mrs. Louise Geist Riehl, testified that Mrs. Hall was alone when her hus- ‘pand was slain while keeping a tryst with Mrs. Mills on the deserted farm. fingerprint business is hocus-pocus, said Clarence E. Case, defense at- torney in outlining to the jury the defense's plans yesterday. In the state's evidence against Willie was a calling card found at the scene of the crime and which, fingerprint ex- perts testified, bore the imprint of the defendant's left index finger. Opposing Claims Mrs. Case pictured Mrs. Hall as a loyal and trustirg wife, who never suspected that her husband was en- gaged in a love affalr with another woman, while the prosecution has maintained that it was Mrs. Hall's Jealousy and hatred of Mrs. Mills that prompted the double slaying. Mr. Case declared that all three defendants would take the witness stand with Henry Stevens first on the list today. Two defense wit- nesses yesterday explained a map of the scene of the crime. BIG ADVANCE SALE OF H. §. FOOTBALL TICKET Hundreds of New Britain Rooters Leave For Hartford Contest in Special Trolleys One of the state's witnesses laid | the foundation for Mrs. Hall's alibi. | i “We will show you that the whole PARAMOUNT' NEW THEATER OPENED Dream of Adolph Zukor as Immigrant Gomes True New York, Nov. 20 (B — The dream of an immigrant boy who 37 years ago stepped from a boat to take a $2 a week job became actuality last night when the Para- mount theater, major unit in the new 35-story Paramount building in Times Square, was formally opened. The immigrant boy was Adolph Zukor, president of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. At the | time De arrived in the United States | from his home In Ricse, Hungary. | pockets. His first venture in the amusement fleld was made in 1903, 14 years after his arrival. It was |a small investment in a penny larcade in 14th street. The new building, previsioned in Zukor's mind, was erected at a cost | of $17,000,000, of which $3,000,000 | was used to create the motion pic- |ture theater. It is located on { Broadway and 43th and 44th streets. The theater seats 3,900 persons. One of the unusual features of | the theater is the system of lights by which ushers may flash signals |to one another from any floor and | s0 notify each other of vacant seats. | The back stage lighting appliances i that permit indirect lighting in three | colors, new electrical appliances, an | organ orchestral unit said to be one {ot the largest in the world, and { waiting rooms for sthose unable to get seats in the theater are other | | features, Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, | was the guest of honor at the open- Ing ceremonies which were featured |by a showing of his early ‘“vita- graph” motion plctures. |son, who was accompanied by his {wife, was enthuslastically applauded when he was lauded in a speech by Will H. Hays, head of the motion | picture industry. |Col. Thompson Sees Great Future in Philippines Seattle, Nov. 20 (P—Colonel Carmi A. Thompson, personal investigator |for President Coolidge in the Phi his arrival here. With four trunks filled with data gathered in a six months' tour of the 40 provinces in the islands, he is {he had not more than $40 in nvs | Mr. Edi-, {ippine Islands, sees the Islands as|court. It consists of a third mort- | {one of the great future markets for |gage amounting to $3,400, a second | two men had hired in that city ana American manufacturers, he said on | mortgage valued at $4,000 and an Wooden Traffic Officer Does Efficient Duty Berlin, Nov. 20 (M—The world's record for faithful attendance at his post is probably held by a traf- fic cop on a highway in a corner of Brandenburg province who stands on duty, rain or shine, for 24 hours a day and never com- plains — the simple reason being that he is only a wooden figure. The villagers set him up to guard a dangerous curve on a much- traveled highway, and he gets al- most as much obedience as a real live limb of the law. The authorities of the hamlet |realized that there ought to be |some sort of a guard at a tricky! point in the road, but when they came to look over their budget they found they could not afford to| The Patri Ipay the salary of a sure-enough r\0 Was at gunnery prac- tice yesterday in the Hyeres roads ;trafl'ic orficf-r. So they devised a!quring violent gales which again are |rake-belleve one and furnished|raging over the Mediterranenn, do- {him with full uniform and helmet.|ing yuch damage in s‘out‘hcrn Thus he stands, with one arm con-| prance and Northern Morocco. The {tinuously upraised in warning — a | heavy winds deflected the shell; |constant reminder that there is il from the battlesh > |danger ahead and that the motor- o battleship and several of them hit the hospital |ist shonld drive slowly. Observers| mp {say that the pscudo-cop’s direc- © famous Riviera coast is |tions are well obeyed, for the most :;fi‘:: t:n;}en:::r::.knsfxech fil'?efl?o'; | part. as survived the wind was levelled by huge hailstones. Casablanca, on the Atlantic coast of Morocco, has suffered heavily from the high winds and seas. The coast road was washed away and the port warehouses were demolished. {Five native dock workers were |swept away and drowned. At Feshala ten workmen were injured when huge waves tore down the sea wall, causing the collapse of part of a gasoline storchouse, Just Out of Jail, Two Men Are Re-Arrested Worcester, Mass. Nov. 20 (M —Roy Massey alias Roger B. Blake, 22, and Thomas Duffey, alias Thomas Do- | heny, 24, both of Philadelphia, were | arrested yesterday by the Worcester police as the men were leaving the House of Correction, where they had just finished a 30-day term for at- tempted larceny by check from the Merchants National bank. The men were taken back to Boston to face charges there of attempted larceny of $1800 by check. According to the police the men were captured here by, vigilance of clerks in the Merchants National bank, who notfied the police when one of the two men presented a worthless check. Boston police offi- clals searched a room which the DEFLECTED SHELLS DAMAGE HOSPITAL Pationts Near French Coast Put in Great Fear But Nome Are Injured. Paris, Nov. 20.—(P—Patients in the hospital on the Giens Peninsula, on the Southern coast of France, had narrow escapes from death or injury when several three-inch tracer shells from the battleship Patrie dropped on the roof of the building and fell through all the glnor.! to the cellar. No one was in- jured, but the damage was consid- erable. ON POLICE BLOTTER. Ragnar Larson of 82 Farmington avenue, Forestville, reported to the i police at 10:10 last night that his | car was stolen on Walnut street. Joseph Oszajea of Perclval ave- nue, Kensington, reported that his | car was stolen last night on East | Main street but later he recovered it ion West Main street, near Cedar | | street. | Luclan Soponowich of 52 1-2 | Orange street reported that his cel- | (lar was entered and a quantity of | ! canned goods stolen. Earl C. Foren of 188 McClintock | road last night and the other driver | did not stop. According to the state | motor vehicle department the other car is registered in the name of the Colonial Auto Sales Co., 257 Boule- vard, East Hartford, and the driver was Harry Amerman of 72 Cabot street, Hartford. Richard Ruck of 69 Linwood treet complained this morning that | his trousers were torn by a dog | which he believes is owned by a | family ltving at 230 Arch street. A. ZEVIN ESTATE $7,700 The estate of Abraham Zevin s valued at $7,700, according to the |inventory filed yesterday in probate as a result of evidence alleged to have been found, and the arrests followed. automobile worth $400. The estate of Adolph Rapp| amounts to $955.66, consisting en- {tirely of cash in the Savings bank | The R-1 and the R-2 are the only submarines in commission b¥|jice say he confessed later, naming | paiconick, He 3 = v d Trench | M P schick. : police the Peruvian navy, the old French ihis companions and that all fOur | o ops his consin had a pistol in | type vessels having been decomis- |have prison records, Lucurto de- | 1o wrey " SO ho i i sloned when the contract for the R |clared, polica say, that the e | to frighten him away. The charge Donts, was ek WMES | ¢ shot struck O'Brien in the abdo- soon after he| General Fang Now Is Looking for Some Aid Tientsin, Nov. 20 (P—General Sun Chuan-Fang, Shanghal leader who A photograph of the Stevens' house was produced, and the witness | pointed out that surrounding houses |that had beén bullt since 1922, Then | | the photograph was admitted in evi- preparing to report personally to|of New Britain. the president about December 1. = The information gathered “must FATALLY CRUSHED Le whipped into the shape of an| Lunenburg, Mass., Nov. 20 (P— official report to the president,” he |John De Goff, 51, was fatally crush- | has been fighting a losing battle With 200 reserved seats sold in ad- vance and with 1,500 etudent tickets sold as carly as Wednesday night, the largest crowd to witness a New | Britain-Hartford high school game The latter ships are |shot because of fear of the of the Holland type, and especlally [law which provides long famgea | 2L S e designed by the Electric Boat com- |for old offenders. the | Peruvian government. They are of | his escape found himself at the end single hull construction and equalled |of rany to meet the demands of with the most modern devices known to the art of submarine construe- tion and navigation. They are 800 tone, are capable of a surface speed of 15 knots and a reduced speed of 10 knots and have a cru Ing radius of $.000 miles. The R-2 was launched April 29 of this year, and her sister ship, on July 12, CRAP SHODTERS i UNDER ARREST One Used Loaded Dice; Other s Stole Winnings Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 20 (#—A broken pistol was used to recover money won with loaded dice, ac- cording to information obtained by datectives today in investigating a reported *“holdup” which occurred here yesterday. THe holdup men accused of using the broken revolver were held In bonds of $500 cach on 00 feet long, displace | reached the hospital. | Betschick, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, the |slain man’s widow, and Joseph In- ., another boarder, were a All told the same story, | was struck in the stomach by two | NEW HARVARD SONG in an effort to save his life. ‘('rhn*on Cheering Section Will In- PONY POLO GAMES Two Games to be Staged for Fn- | One of the three men in making of Mrs. .. M Johnson n Torolsen, grappled ot hold him. rolman Byrns was shot through Patrolman Dazkiewicz and rushed through Andrews H. nd her sis- with nd stree a bli > apartment t Johns; |ter, J him but could ed. said troduce “Harvard Triumphant” at Game This Afternoon. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 20 (F— | The Harvard undergraduates camo |i here today witha new football song | for the Yale game at the bowl this afternoon, The song, “Harvard Triumphant, We Win or Die' was | introduced for the first time at the | Crimson football rally night and met with instantancous | response. “The Crimson defiant,” it ends, “our cheers reach the sky, Harvard triumphant, we win or die.” Harvard first whipped Yale at| thusiasts Tonight at Troop B. Armory in Hartford. | | s will have an op- of Polo enthusia: portunity of seeing two games four periods each at Troop B.| armory in Hartford tonight. The players will include star performers in Hartford and ringfield and there will be no admission charged and no reserved seats except in rverd L ] those hoxzes which liave been en-|iootballin 1876, four goals to noth- - ing, but it is the claim of Rev. Y he season. The Blue | - . g 5 B T e e G in one | Samuel C. Bushnell, Yale 1874, that e }r_“y BBl oppose | the Bame was not to be counted in L e PPOSE! an official record. Mr. Bushnell vas 1o Jooters. state’s witnesses had told of seeing Stevens at a fishing pler at Ln\'all-‘ ette. | lat Lavallette by way | walk reaching out over the water asked Case. |l made a short trip to Seaside park Wednesday 1(0 see an old friend. I was there a short time. vel m dence. “Is thers at any fishing pler September, it there in Henry L. Dickman, one of the “Mr. Stevens, was there anything | of a plank “No,” answered the witness. Who occupled the house near you n 1922 “Mrs. Wilson and her family.” Continue your movements Sept. In the afternoon Y fished and I 1 fished again but not v Jong. I had supper about 6 p. “Was Mrs. Stevens there?” vanson.” her relationship to the| sehold.” “She Tived fn Tavallette, came al- | | referee of the first game between | The Blue Herons team will con- & { ist of Leon C. Dewing of Hartford, t No. .1 0. Safford of most daily at 9, worked around the house, prepared the noon meal,| usually she went home in the after- | the universities played in New Ha- | ven and the date was November 18, will be at Clarkin fleld this after- noon. Miss Vicla Spencer, assistant to Vice-Principal James C. Moody of the Scnior high school, announced today that only 190 of the reserved seats are left. A chain of special trolley cars will leave the center at 12:45 o'clock this noon and will b accompanied by the Philharmonie band. The band will give a concert at tral park from 12:30 and 12:45 o'clock, City Items The police were notified today ot the suspension of the right to oper- ate in the case of Babba Essa, R. F. D. No. 2; suspension of the licenses of Teopiel W. Neszgoda of 28 Wil- cox street and Edmund H. Zaleski of 122 Booth street. Herbert V. Camp reported to the police this morning that lathing has been pulled off doors in & building at 476 Main street. Mrs. Shurberg of Columbia street reported the theft of a diamond ring and two wrist watches, and she sus- pected a woman of having taken them. Detective Sergeant McCue in- terviewed the woman who denied all knowledge of the occurrence. Mrs. Martha Kryzinski, who was sentenced to jail for 15 days and sald, adding “naturally it is impos- | my findings unti been made.” A brief visit to Japan and China | was made by Colonel Thompson in n cffort to understand trade and ocial relations existing hetween those countries and the Philippines. Millions to Be Spent that report has | New York, Nov. 20 (P—TFour and one-half million dollars will be spent during the next ten years by the Carnegle corporation in improv- ing American libraries, according to the annual report made public here. The money to be used in im- proving libraries was appropriated |during the fiscal year ending Sep- tember 30, 1926. Most of the sum schools, in founding a graduate li- {brary school at the University of Chicago and on the work by the {American Library association, Besides the grant for the im- provement of libraries, the corpor- ation granted $600,000 to be used in activities in fine arts, $375,000 for sclentific research and $300,000 for ladult education. Miscellaneous grants amounted to $106.000. PROCLAMATIONS ARRIVE Proclamations on Thanksgiving | Day observance have been recefved B sible for me to make a statement of | On Country’s Libraries | will be expended on existing library {ed last night when he was struck |a&ainst the northward march of the by an automobile while \mkmg}Cnmonos.,, had definitely turned to- home from his work with his daugh- | Ward the Manchurians for help, |ter. The left mudguard of the ma- | I"engtien leaders affirmed here to- chine struck him in the back and [day. |tossed him against the windshield| A “high personage” has arrived |support, crushing his skull. The|here from Pukon, Kiangsu prov- | machine was driven by James H. ince, General Sun's strongest state, | Porter of Fitchburg. |to conier with Marshal Chang Tso- el G Lin, Manchurian dictator, and Gen- 40 HOURS' DEVOTION |eral Chang Stung-Chang, his field The annual Forty Hours' devotion | Marshal. This visitor is declarcd |will open at St. Andrew’s church |l be General Sun himself, but the |tomorrow morning immediately | Manchurian leaders refuse to con- {after the 10:30 o'clock mass. Rev,|frM or deny this report. They aver however, that General Sun has with- Edward V. Grikis, pastor, will be celebrant at the mass. During the|drawn opposition to the sending of |devotions which will come to an|Shantung troops into Kiangsu. lend on Tuesday morning, visiting | priests will assist the pastor in | hearing confessions. Drives Blazing Truck Mile to Fire Station ‘Windsor, Conn.,, Nov. 20 (P—A blazing truck was driven for a mile near here this morning until it reached the Farmington river, where the Windsor Locks pumper extin- guished the fire. The five ton truck, loaded with groceries and canned goods, was owned by H. L. Ferguson of West Springfield. Jt caught fire on the Po- quonock-Suffield road and the Wind- |sor and Windsor Locks fire depart- D. OF U. V. INSPECTION The annual inspection of Lovisey Moore tent, No. 12, Daughters of Union Veterans, was held last eve- {ning at 0dd Fellows' hall on Arch |street. The inspector was Minnie Matheius of Willimantic. The guests of the evening were Department | President Mary Yale of Bridgeport 'and staff and the department com- | mander of the G. A. L., James R. | Young, of Waterbury, and _staff. | Visltors were present from Water- Ibury, Middletown, Hartford and | 3ristol. ments responded. There was no water available, however, and it was decided to make 1576. It had been agreed, he sald, | Bloomfield at 1d Tewls J.{ ihat the game of the previons year | | Powers, Jr., of Springfield at back. | wou1q pe noted as an exhibition one | | Troop C. will lineup as follows: Rob- | &o 0" et o eh (0 o verTooked ert R. Steiger at No. 1; Lieutenant | jy fnose who have since made up | A .Wilson at No. 2; Benjamin | ¢ne records of the two teams. creme | ESCAPES BY ONE DAY stitute. ooters will have 1 Bridgeport Woman, On Probation . up as follows:—Private | - | technical charges of breach of the Peace for alleged use of the loaded dice in a crap game John D. Black, Negro, comp ed last night that following a ¢ | game in which he won $0 from Walter Gordon and Joseph Velesko, | M- the two men accosted 1 and at the point of a revolver forced him | to deliver up to them $40 which he bad In his possession. | When police arrested Gordon ar " k. 3lack’s omplaint fffih’f"?f‘ i e 1 For Year, Violates Law Day After | revolver they used Time Expires. en weapon that would not shoot a that they had used it they he vinced Tad won their money by ed dice Continuances were gre cases in court today to Nove at the office of the town clerk from Governor Trumbull and may | be had at that office by clergymen who wish to read them at tomor- row's services. Special Notice To all members of Mattabesett tribe will hold their annual shoot, | Monday, Nov. 22nd. Turkey prizes. —advt. noon. She very frequently returned | fined $150 and cost on October 4 for to prepare our evening meal, but|violation of the liquor was released spent the night at her own home.” |from jail today and allowed proba- Continning the description of his|tion for the payment of the balance movements on September 14, the|of the fine and costs. witness sald: “After supper, shortly after, T went to the beach fishing. T fished off and on until after 9 o'clock. T remember returning to the house, and also carly in the evening I went to a neighbor, Mrs. Eagar, and reported about fishing. I then returned and went fishing on the beach again.” “What were the fishing customs there 2" “Usually we went separately but sometimes we were all in one place.” “Tt was surf casting.” “Yes. “When you went always take your rod with you?" “No, not alwa T had a box Y used for a seat and would leave the rod and box on the beach. Very often I left the rod and box right on the beach. “Proceed “After supper while fishing, I went a little north of the house. About dusk a man came by the name Arthur Applegate with a good sized bluefish which T weighed or him, it was six pounds and a pretty good si “Whose , they were very small pock- I kad in fishing kit an attempt .to reach the river. The trip was made successtully. The groceries were badly damaged |and parts of the truck were burned. | The loss is estlmated at $2,500. enant rgeant E Goat-Getters Troop DOESHT IT AT YOUD GON Wik — an old brok- a 1en Bridgeport, Nov. 20 (—DBy a mar- | Mary Varone, that in of one day M ame e ias Marrone, escapes virtual cer- | ty of serving 15 days in jail for d violation of the liquor law. | November 16. | * 1 KNOW A GOOD ONE, T REMNDS ME OF THE TIME PAT GAND TO MIKE. Maine Woman Observes Her 103rd Anniversary % e . Augusta, M N 20 (P—Mr Want Attention | i s horr Given to Education ' ; oM. A Mosco 20 (P—Too muck i attention is beir n to the Ru . : i : e follow sjan ballet and the 1 Lok b ) Varone | chur 1 too little to « t ) ;s % s arrested a. a offender was the criticism ‘ 7 raphernalia for distilling ister of Edu large quantity the cou 1 by the seiz an tion's hud welf the ter replic cation bud v ' 2 upkeep of theaters ar s Fou erations wer Press on the new charge """ St. Francis’ Hospital Sues Former Patients totalling h gainst New Tran eh 1 home did you and tackle * HATE: YO POTER YOU, HON, — &uT | HAVES TO ~ PLEAGE. NOTEN- IT'GY IMPORT— | — OW— WAT A MINMTE — = “ Varone N tenced to 15 days in jail on | z the liquor law, | was on SUM AWFLLLY BUGY RIGAT NOW DEAR — CALL you LATER/ # = e ie\‘ i f violati q spended and ation for one ! but the sentence w 1 on pro was place | the expiration | hes an second oduct v case will be disposed of as educ se, as the woman's per- had | rrest min on t pr \tior first case s prior to ! “It was a little dark and somebody truck a match so T could see the fignres on the scales. I was joined soon by Mr. Egar who fished near me. We fished in the neighborhood with one another until about § o'clock. ar stayed there and I house to clean and put . Then T returned to . looked around, picked up and tackle box, returned ompanied me. honse,2had a_drink soda or something a few minutes and weot home. T busied my- 8 und the house, fixed the fire ind read the paper and then about 11 o'clock. T think, T went to bed.” Will Show Alibis Alibis have been chosen by the de- | fence in the Hall-Mills trial as its _chief weapons in attempting to free POLICE COURT CASI Stole Purse in Church, Boy Admits to O’Mara Britain cis i 1 of Nair Nair. iwel Walisker Another {s i inst ued on Octoher = again continue atic ind recommeor cer E. C breach of ~YOU'RE I HNEST OF A ISMESS" CONFERPENCE ~ my rod home HW T MO YOIR Wik ClG YA 1O APOIT GOMEMNG- T DOESWT MONT TO APON OF DS~ [ YR ormon /7 & Nalir Constable Clynes papers and the writ s | in the city court the Monday of December. Nair nendo. boy's | $5 . theft, atore nd money ! served the ight it home from | returnable second AT 1 ta \gainst week and others were Two persor es were cor tinued for onc naolled when the alleged delinquents made payment o purse L church.