New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1927, Page 14

BACK DEBTS COST " PUBLIC 230,000 Obligations Incurred in Past Years Aflect Tax Bills Obligations assumed in previous years will cost the taxpayers of New Britaln approximately one- quarter of a million dollars in 1927- 1928, compilation of the “interest and discount,” and ‘“payments on principal” figures today shows. Payments must be made to meet accruing obligations in the amount ot $254,000, while interest and dis- count charges will reach $213,346 Under the heading ot payments on principal are the following items: Sewer bonds, $63,125; street bonds $400; refunding, $743.75; park bonds, $8,135; school bonds, $124, 727.50; comfort station notes, $90 town farm notes, $1,125; new ls- sues and temporary loans, $15,000 The payments to be made on ‘principal are: Sewer bonds, $20.- 000; refunding bonds, $5,000; park bonds, $9,000; school bonds, $129, 000; sewer sinking fund, $55,000; school sinking fund, £9,000; eity hall sinking fund, $3,500; comfort statlon notes, $4,000; town home notes, $10,000; park improvement notes, $10,000. ENGLAND 1§ SWEPT BY TERRIFIC GALE. (Continued from First Page) down and the avalanches of bricks & Jemolished tenements. One freak- ish twister bodily lifted the fleet- wood. ferry steamer, weighing sev- aral tons, out of the water and de- posited it on a pier. Most of the dead lived in Glasgow, where tenements and warehouses collapsed under the impact of the wind. Communications cities were broken. Steamer Feared Lost. 1t was feared that Neniskillen and its crew of nine from Belfast, had been lost. Steam- ers negotiating the Irish ses hours delayed and many damaged. The absolete dcstroyer Sylph was blown ashore near Swansea Bay. off : the coast of Wales. Several hou ! boats sank in the Scotland wate Air pilots navigating the trans- channel routes reported terrific head winds that made forward progress impossible and which, at times, | drove the planes back on their course. During the height storm a freigrt train was derailed at Woodenbridge Junction, in Ireland. Express Train Derailed. Such was the force of the gale that the express from Edinburgh to Newecastle stopped for forty minutes while cars, filled with passengers, rocked on the tracks. Two street car were overturned in Dublin. between many hospital caved in, injuring nurses and patients. The roof of the fa mous Dublin Castle was damaged and Chief Justice Hugh Kennedy narrowly escaped serious injury from a falling brick. All Scotland north of Edinburgh, Treland and the Scilly Isles werc 1 unable to communicate with I.o don, either by telephone or tele- _graph, during the storm. BOY FORGER IS GIVEN CHANGE TO MAKE GOOD (Continued from First Page) food. Mr. Doyle, in reply to Prosec ing Attorney Woods, said that Yan- owitch should pay the hospital bill of $15.75 per week. The boy can e supported for $5 a week. Yanowitch said he cannot afford 220 per week but he would pay $10. Judge Hungerford jall for 60 days. Tony Lazar, aged 21, was sen- tenced to jail for 30 days on the charge of theft of $50 and a bank hook from Stanley Wazinak of Church street, Thompsonville, while the latter was living at 43 Orange street, this city. Lazar, wi home is also ‘Thompsonville, was arrested at Ha ford county jail yesterday on compl tion of a sentence for improper con- duct in Thompsonville. He denied the theft charge and said he as \Wazniak for some writing paper on- I¥ to find, when on the train return- ing to Thompsonville, that the bank liook was in the bundle. He intend- «d to return it but arrested for the Thompsonville offense before he had time to do so. The continued cs vulls, aged 52, of remiont str harged with breach of the pe nd drunkenness. was again contin- ied until March 31, in cl probation officer. Joseph Cepicl, P River, admitted he is a vagrant. He 1aft home because he could not with his step-father. He has heen with a circus and has done consider- ahle wandering otherw Officer William Politis testified that he saw Cepiel asleep in a Church street Thursday night. and last night he found him in the pas- senger station Ceplel said he left the employ of a local factory to work in an orchard in Southington. Since leaving the latter place three months ago he has not had any employment. I Hungerford ordered him to report in chambers after the session, and an arrangement was ma by employment wil! be d for him if possible. in t- ¢ Stanley N Given $50 in Gold as He Leaves “Rule Shop” William McK na, vears of service as fors artment 9, Stanley Rule company, {s severing his tions with the firm today. In of the esteem hich he held by those 1 und he was present of gold D fler an of conne CONDUCTOR FINED FOR DISTURBANCE ON CAR Assessed $5 as Result of Complaint By Father of Girl Passenger. Justice of the Peace E. Stanley | Welles fined H. A. Tellar of 509 | Franklin avenue, Hartford, $5 and | costs for breach of the peace last | night in Newington town court. | Tellar through his lawyer, Attorney | 8. P. Waskowitz, appealed the judg ment. Tellar, a street-car conductor, was | charged by Theodore L. Monier of Maple Hill with assault and breach | of the peace arising out of an injury ta Mr. Monier's daughter, Jean, al- leged to have been caused when sh: was pushed from a troiey by Tellar on January 17. Several witnesses were produced fo testify to the al- |legation. Attorney Waskowitz en- avored to prove that Conductor Tellar was helping the girl from the trolley rather than pushing her. | Judge Welles decided that Tellar | was not guilty of assault but only of breach of the peace, and accord- | ingly fined him and costs | amounting to $18.66. Tellar ap- ! pealed the case and the bond was | set at $200, which was furnished by | the Connecticut Co., represented by | Mr. Aldrich, claim agent. The case | ill come before the superior court | in March. | The Maple Hill Bridge club will | !hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. N. E. Mann on Rob- | bins avenue, Tuesday afternoon. The regular day evening Grange dance was held at the hall last night and was well attended, many young people from New | Britain being among those present. | Mrs. Arthur P. White of Golf treet left yesterday to spend sev- | ral weeks with her daughter In Bend, Oregon. Mrs. White plans | to be gone about two months, part | of which will be spent fn California. | Edmund Halleran of Elm Hill | s returned from St. Francis hos- | pital, Hartford, where he was op- crated on for appendicit FEWER MOTORCYCLES ARE NEW BRIT\IN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927. “GATE CRASHER’ AT ARMORY 1S SHOT (Continued From First Fage) | | | that the victim of the shooting is at | the hospital where he is likely to re- | main for a week. The case was post- | poned at Woods suggestion until next Saturday. The bonds of $300 | under which Rice was released last night were continued in effect. The armory caretaker was not represent- | ed in court by counsel. With him was Capt. W. W. T. Squire, an officer of | the Connecticut National Guard. | Col. H. M. Bissell, in charge of | state armorles and gersonnel, recetv- | ed a formal report of the incident at his office in Hartford last night, and of Rice's not guilty plea today. Pending the outcome of the police court trial no action will be taken by the state of Connecticut with ref- erence to the caretaker's services, Col. Bissell announces. Protests Against Arrest After Rice had been placed un- der arrest last night he protested vehemently against the declared intention of the officers to take him to' police headquarters. Rice declared loudly that he would stand on his claimed right of immunity to arrest by police of- fclals while In a government build- ing. He was taken to headquarters over his objection, which was en- tirely verbal. Suit For $5,000 Against Rice Suit for $5,000 was brought today against Rice, by the parents of the | tnjured boy. Judge William F. Man- gan issued the writ, which is re- turnable in the superior court. GURTIN AND TORMAY ASKED T0 RESIGN (Continued from First Page) of the reasons. The papers were lost twice, once after Councilman W. S. Warner had taken them from the office and recently dur- ing fice on account of illness. Upon Outlook For Industry and New York, Jan. 29.—(UP)— A | rosy outlook for American industry and commerce in 1927 was painted today by Charles M. Schwab, chair- man of the Bethlehem Steel corpor- ation, in an interview just before fe | sailed for Europe on the Majestic. “I am optimistic—most optimistic —regarding the business outlook for the steel magnate said. He was | particularly enthusiastic about the | steel industry. “The steel industry as a whole should have a= very good year," Schwab continued. “It apparently is 'SCHWAB OPTIMISTIC ABOUT EDUGATION CALLED BUSINESS FOR COMING YEAR AIDT0 GOVERNMENT Commerce in 1927 is Rosy, | | Head of Bethlehem Steel Corp. Says ‘ |try today represents a total invest- ment of approximately $5,000,000,- 000 on which the industry as a whole | is not earning more than five per | cent, Schwab declared that steel in- | vestors are not getting a proper re- trun on their money. “In fact, money invested in steel | stocks is yielding practically no more than bonds would yield,” he added. he only remedy I can see for this situation 1s curtallment of expansion | |and production on the part of stecl sing the Chicago Pneumatic | Tool company, of which he is the BOY COASTER INJURED WHEN SLED HITS AUTO James Croomas, Aged 8 of Oak Street {n Hospital Where Injuries Are Undetermined. James Croomas, colored, aged 8, of 69 Oak street, is at New Britain Gen- eral hospital for treatment for in- juries of an undetermined nature, having collided with an automobile while coasting on Willow street near Putnam about 7 o'clock last evening. The seriousness of his injuries is problematical, it was said this fore- noon. Edward Sadlocki of 91 Sexton street was driving an automobile wned by John M. Matka of 44% Broad street, north on Willow street when the boy on a sled steered to- wards him. Sensing the danger, Sad- locki stopped the car, but the boy was unable to avoid the collision. H. T. Burr Explains Its Purpose to Graduates at H. §. One hundred and seventeen stu- dents, members of 1927 mid-year graduation class at the Senior High chool, bade farewell to their alma mater at solemn exercises held in the school auditorium last evening. Sec- retary Henry T. Burr of the school committee offered words of advice to the graduates before he presented | them with diplomas. Throughout the | evening an interesting program of music under the direction of George B. Matthews was given. Mr. Burr's talk, in part, follows: n a very healthy condition. I said | principal stockholder, Schwab ex- “This evening marks the close of Sadlocki said he was driving about FORMER OFFIGERS HONOR EX-KAIER Gelebrate His 50th Anniversary of Enlistment Berlin, Jan. 29 (UP)—To pay trib- ute to the “supreme warlord” who “enabled us to check a world of ene- "' mies at our door for four and one- half years,” a group of famous Ger- man generals and called a general mass Berlin, Feb, 8, to honor the 50th an-. niversary of the ex-Kaiser's enlisi- ment in the first Potsdam regiment. admirals today meeting in The announcement of the meeting bore the signatures of Marshal von Mackenzen, General von Gluck, Ad- miral Scheer, Admiral land many other military chiefs. von Trotha “Throughout 26 years of peaceful Curtin's absence from the of- | | what T could say about the prospects of Bethlehem resuming its dividend |at the meeting the other day—steel | prices are too low and in my opinion { should go up.” | Pointing out that the steel indus- | pressed himself as pleased with its | outlook and predicted a broadening |of its interests when its new elec- |trical refrigerator, representing a | broad departure from existing types, |is put on the market. your 12 years of study in this city. The city and state have spent much money in giving you this education, | but do they do this so that you may get the benefits of an education? Although the state and city likes to see you enjoy the benefits of educa- DIRTY FOOTBALL Milwankee High School Team Now Is Accused | Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 29 (P— | Charges by school board members lof “dirty football” playing by Mil- waukee high school teams, of dom- !ination of principals and of high- | handed rule of officials by coaches, are to be investigated as the result mittee of the board. A special investigating committec | was named last night to call in | principals, coaches and others who | may throw light on the situation. CLAIMED IN WEST tion it is not for that reason alone that it educates you. It expects that with an educated citizenry its gov- ernment will be safe. All the state asks in return is for you to act as educated people. “During high school it is not the facts that you learn. The progress of your mind toward the gathering City Items The annual meeting of the Fafnir Mutual Benefit Association will be cld Tuesday evenlng next at Junior | Mechanics’ hall. Officers for the coming year will be elected. The police were notified today of | in of influences about you is the real | endeavor,” the proclamation read. “our Kaiser maintained the army and navy at its highest efficiency ‘we could never forget this debt to the Kaiser and, therefore, summon you, comrades-in-arms, in memory of our former greatness under the Kaiser to restore with determination our national unity for the welfare of the fatherland.” ! b 12 mileg an hour before he stopped, {and companions corroborated him. Sadlocki drove the boys to New Britain General hospital and Officer Thomas J. Feeney was detailed to |investigate the collision. He re- ported on cause for arrest. BROWNIE LEADERS’ GOURSE | Class to be Held in Hartford Under Auspices of State and Hartford I County Girl Scouts. MANUSH T0 FIGHT DIVORCE CHARGES the return of the operator's licenses | of J. P. Thompson of 266 Falrview accomplishment of your high school | course. You will not get the full benefit unless the windows of your Miss Margaret Shepley, the Great Brown Owl of the National Gifl of action taken by the rules com-| street and Frank Curclo of 29 Locust | street. | A son was born at New Britain | General hospital tcday to Mr. and | | Mrs. Louis Devino of Kensington. Letter Carrier Henry Juengst, who | has been ill at his home for the past week, is recovering. | mind are open at all times through- | out your later life. “Democracy depends on education for its existence. That is why coun- | tries spend millions on education. | not be respected in countries where !'the population is uned-cated. The {development of civilization came with the progress of education.” The program of graduation fol- lows: Processional: Coronation {march from “The Prophet,” Senior or!ngh school orchestra; invocation, |Rev. Martin W. Gaudian; “The Heavens Resound” and “Where :Hot Heads and Cold Feet ‘ Are Given as Excuses ! London, Jan. 29 (#—"Hot heads !and cold feet” may account for some {of the mistakes of the house | commons. Professor Leonard Hill, in an a The government by the people would | the steamer | REGISTERED EACH YEAR Alfred Hiles Bergen, school board | member, told the rules committee ! dress on “Heating and Ventilation” | Sparkling Waters Flow,” by the Denigs Claims Filed in Connten Action Scouts, will be brought to Hartford for conferences and a Brownie Leaders’ Training class under the auspices of the Connecticut Girl Scouts and the Hartford Council, {from January 31 to February 2. Miss Shepley became interested in the Brownies, who are helpful little folk from seven years old to Girl Scout age, and went to Eng- land to get her training in the Brownie work where the movement |started. | On Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 15:30, Miss Sheple® will give an in- | spirational talk at the woman’s club |on Broad street. Any one inter- |ested in a younger girl's program is Detroit, Jan. 29 (UP)—Heinie Manush, youthful leading batter of the American league named in a cross-bill in a divorce action isn't “going to back away any more than I would if a pitcher tried to dust me off at the plate,” he told the United Press today. In his cross-bill, contesting a di- vorce suit charging cruelty filed by Mrs. Marguerite Higgins, pretty 30« year-old mother of two children, Dry W. Elvin Higgins charged Manush school chorus; xylophone solo, | invited to attend. He declared that ad- were | of the | In that city, the roof of the Orthopedic ‘ State Figures Show Only Third as | Many as 10 Years Ago—More | Motor Driven Hearses. Hartford, Jan, 29— —FE sees a few less motor cycles on Con- | necticut roads according to figures | iven out today by the state motor ehicle department, which show that the total of 3,399 motor cycles regis- | tered for 1926 was 635 less than for | and $12 less than for 192 ere are only about a third as ny licensed operators of motor in the state as ten years gures for t past year, The fi; . and the 1,520 of 1924. lly owned motor eycle owed a slight increase. and for motor hearses ap- increased approxi- y in proportion to the ine |in other vehicles, there being re; | tered last year, 214 of these against | 150 in 19 | This did not appear to be due to i sed demand made necessary | by the increase in other motor ve- for tentative totals indicate | automobiles caused less de | in Connecticut in 1926 than in 1925. | Swedish Prince Is | Honored at Yale New Haven, Jan. (Pr—His 1 Highness William Ludwig of Sweden was made a member of Derzelius society at Yale university | tast night. He was tendered and clected, accepted and went to the tomb of the society in Trumbull street and was duly initiated, The Berzelius society was origin- 192 Municiy Curtin’s return to work the papers were found. Curtin was one of the three exam- | candidates for was also iners who quizzed clectricians licenses, as Commissioner Hinchliffe, the papcrs, Mayor Weld came out in defense of the examining committee, and last week declared he is con- |vinced the committee did its work (t0 impose penalties honestly and that the Warner inves- tigation was not neccessary. Chair- man Leavitt, during the leight of the wrangle over Spaulding's failure to pass the tests, declared no move- \ment was on foot to oust Curtin and | he added tb his declaration that he man in the city more capable of filling the office than the now de- | posed inspecior. Today's action completes a “house- cleaning” of the building depart- ment which began shortly after the change in administration. Building Inspector E. J. Hennessy was the first to go, and his discharge was followed today by that of Tormay and Curtin, Up to press time today, Tormay had not received information of the board’s plan to drop him. Bank Sues for $4,000 To Recover on Note Action for $4,000 damages has been brought by the City National bank aganist R. J. Carlson, C. J. ‘arlson, Eric T. Carlson, Arthur G. Carlson, Philip C. Carlson and Anna | Carlson, claiming non-payment on a note. Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford | & Camp represents the plaintiff, and Following | ch year [the formal request for a review of | | that high school football teams of | Milwaukee had lost sight of sports- manship in their desire to win, by | fatr means or foul. “I sat through one game last fall and saw 18 instances of ‘dirty’ pla ing,"” he “I do not blame th boys. taught by | coaches. als did not da becaus they knew if they did they would never officiate at another game.” “Principals are helpless,” ed Loyal Durand, another board member. “All thought of sports- manship is forgotten. While coaches teachers first, And of assert- | are supposed to be 7 of |hoped Curtin would continue in office | and coaches as a secondary course, |for the reason that he knows of no | we find the situation i d. | revers | ‘Mrs. Dodge Suing Her ! Husband for Divorce Detroit, Jan. 29 (UP)—Mrs. Lois Knowlson Dodge, whose {vorce against her multi-millionaire husband, Horace E. Dodge, Jr., be- jcame known yesterday, has dec d Ito spend the remainder of the win- |ter in Hawaii, she said today. Dodge is now in Paris. “There is nothing sensational in the suit,” Mrs. Dodge said. "It probably is the -outcome |of too much leisure for both of us. |I hope for our children's sake that |there will be no necessity to diseuss {the charges.” | The son of the late automobile jmanufacturer does not come into the bulk of his fortune for three years, {when he will be thirty. The couple have two children, Delphine, 5, and Horace E. Dodge III, 4. Tt is under- !stood they will be cared for by a {trust fund. ‘N:\ir & Nair is counsel for the de-| sult for di- | at Gresham college recently, de- |scribed the system of heating and | ventilatlon in the house of COM-|\yaitz," by the orchestra; presents ‘1"’1' ::wer bufid;' such as the | o0 Of diplomas by Secretary Burr; Jiee e, such as the|.geyr Spangled Banner,” by the or- Liverpool cathedral, he sald, errors o i % i AR | chestra, class of 1927 and audience; jof the past have been corrected. recessional’ The floor of the cathedral s kept | at a temperature of about 70, which | prone S !assures the worshippers of warm| o e feet while open windows keep the| . |air fresh. “Menuet” by Robert V. Young of the i graduation class; “Blue Danube IN SCHOOLS All the public schools of the city ust experience a process of reor- | ganization during the present week- | | end following the transfer of thous- Loses Leg When He Slips |2nds o pupils through promation T . . land ‘graduation to higher fields. Under Moving Train| the senior High school will South Norwalk, Conn, Jan. 29 |graduate 115 and will have over (UP)—Believed to have slipped |200 students enrolling in their while trying to board a train while | places. The elementary schools will it was on motion, Joseph Golem- | promote thousands to the junior isky of Broad Pine, near Norwalk, ' high schools, This work of hand- was so seriously injured here today lin; all the students transferred was that one leg had to be amputated. |formerly taken care of in two There were no Witnesscs to the | months during the summer but now accident Lut it was believed Go- it must be done in a few days. | lempusky fell between two cars and |one truck pased over his legs. His | cries for help brought two baggage- ! men who found him on the platform his lower limbs hady mangled. Evidently he had crawled out of the path of the rest of the train after being struck. At the Norwalk | hospital it was believed ho would | recover. | JUDGMENT FOR $530 | Judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of $530.91 has been rendered by Judge William C. Hungerford of the city court, in the action of the J. C. Penney Co. against David . scgall. The claim involved water damage to merchandise. B. E. Spencer was counsel for the plaintiff. CIVIL SUITS RECORDED Suit for $700 damages has been brought against Walter Radwanski of this city by the Gibbs Piano Co., seph G. Woods represents the plain- tift. The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of March. Suit for $100 damages has been brought by Fred Furman against Paul Zink for money alleged due. Angela M. Lacava represents the plaintift. the city court the second Monday of February and Constable Winkle served the papers. KELLOGG HOPEFUL claiming non-payment of a bill. Jo- | The writ is returnable in | Fred | | On Tuesday evening at 7:30 | with intimacy. |o'clock a class will be conducted in | Brownie Pack leadership at the | Business and Professional Women's [club on Pratt street. On Tuesday {and Wednesday mornings Miss Shepley will be frec to meet any | out-ot-town women who wish to g0 [to the Hartford Girl Scout head- quarters for interviews on thelr { younger girls’ work. |” “The Brownie game is played with Scout ideals but not with Scout ac- | tivities” Miss Shepley says. *The child from seven to eleven 18 at tho |agreed that T would see her no most imaginative and” most plastic |0 period of childhood. She is trained | ey ator, when in Minneapolis on & through ceremonies and fairy doings | pypting trip with Harry Hellmann, and nature lore to express herselt in | y'go, = TR I JER TS Tme R {ho right way, in willig service at | ottars Dr. Higgins obtained Ihome and friendly fairness in the A ; | Pack. The Pack is led by the Brown ,"’,’r’m:’,:e';“‘:;“:m;nm ot P‘;ggrr‘ncp.'!\m. Owl, who must be at icast 21 years | T'\ 8 (18 S OF bis & old. A Tawny Owl, who is 18 years | DMrs: Higging was ill at her, par- 1510 may e mppofnted as the as. |€nts’ home in Ann Arbor where the |sistant or leutenant. Those who |divorce suit will come up and could understand small people and whose |10t be reached for a statement. Manush is one of the most promis- faith in mystery and magic and | nature and fairy lore is strong, will | ing youngsters in baseball. He was enjoy running such a pack, as the [born at Tuscumbia, Ala., 24 years children love it.” ago and started playing professional ball at the age of 18. He came to Miss Gladys Cline, the local di- |ball a rector of the Girl Scouts will be |Detroit four years ago from Omaha. Last season he won a three-cor- | glad to make arrangement with any nered race for the batting champion- | group of women or Sunday school teachers who would like private con- | ship, beating his teammate, Robert Fothergill, and Babe Ruth, who fin- | ferences with Miss Shepley on Tues- day or Wednesday mornings. The | ished close behind. Manush bats and throws left-handed, s six fect two |local director will attend the Tues- and welghs around 170 pounds. |day sessions in Hartford. E—— He wintered alo_ne in Detroit this 'Baldwin Is Very Feeble fveur for the fist time. = But Rests Comfortably | ncre. appet pas U here. He received newspaper men- New Haven, Jan. 29.—Simeon E.|tion five years ago in connection with | Baldwin, former chief justice of mission of this had heen made by both parties and that after this they i had broken a promise by remaining together at a Detroit hotel. “Let them prove what they sayy that's all, let them prove if,” Manus cxclaimed. “Mrs. Higging is a fan. T met her through a friend after a ball game. ‘We went to dinner and to a theater twice. At the end of the scason this year, Dr. Higgins accused me of trying to break up his home. I serious charges made by his oftice girl. Washington, Jan. 20 (P)—Secre- |Connecticut and twice governor who ordered | nim to post a $200 bond or o to| ze of the | & Level | fendant. The writ i3 returnable in | cal soclety among students of .Yale the superior court the first Tuesday | who were taking courses in chem- | of March. Papers in the action were istry and took its name from Baron served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H.| Jons Jakob, a great Swedish chem- Horwitz. ist, who had as patrons members/ Suit for $400 damages has been| of the royal house of Sweden. brought against G. Carrabba by S.| stom in the so-|listro, through Hungerford and| | ciety to offer an election to notable | Saxe, claiming money due. The writ | chemists and also to any member is returnable in the city court the| of the royal family of Sweden who | fifth Monday of January and Con- | might be here. Among those who stable Fred Winkle served the pa have had honorary membership | pers. i were Lord Kelvin who was initiated Suit for $30 damages has been | when he visited Yale and Liebig, the instituted by Louis Brin against T. A. | German chemist, Thompson and Lena Feldton, claim- | | The society on its fraternity side|ing money due. Attorney Alfred has a house in Hillside avenue un- LeWitt is counsel for the plaintiff| der the name of the Colony. and the writ is returnable in the city Prince William after lecturing in | court the fifth Monday of January. | ey hall, entered the tomb, as| Constable John Recor served the | society meeting place are called, | papers, | and members of his suite remained | outside and returned to their laofel‘completes Sentence T But Cannot Pay Fine | hotel by fellow | he society after ti Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 29 rm—\‘ictor‘ Berzelius now is alE. Innes, central figure in ientific school under- appearance 13 tonio, Texas, Dennis and her sister, Miss Beatrice Nelms, completed a five year sen- nce in Atlanta Federal peniten- ary today. He was not freed, how- ever, as he was unable to pay a $1,000 fine imposed in the case and ditional, after | ally formed about 1848 as a chew great | | Ten Miners Are Injured In West Virginia Shaft Morgantown, W. Va,, Jan. 29 (UP) Ten men were inj four seri- ously, in an explosion in No. 1 i of the Connells: L Prod arl It i Gregon; lured the Atlanta to Innes, was accused ving wo young women frov xas on a plea of investing their y and of having killed them. | ts to try him for murder in lexas were blocked as the bodies | could not be found. He later was convi s to def: today. s mine 08 ed a r esterday cost miner. plosion were ted of using women, FOREST LANDS NEEDED. 29 (@ mptly | quisition New 1022 Story Music Temple a Planned in Chicago 29 (I'P)—A 22 story temple” that will cost ap- proximately $15,000,000 will he the ne of future Chicago civic opera iny performances, according to inouncement mads by Samuel Insull, public utility baron, who will 1t e building will contain a hug: wditorium, aller theater for re- citals and concerts, and will be top- ati 7 = . ped by an office building which will | VIRE CAPTAIN KILLED provide profits from which the opera | w York, Jan. 29 (P —Tire ympany will be able to help develop vhn Roberts, was phyxiated 'musicians dancers, Tn 1 sald. s while fighting a S t Side Jast night. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS citation failed. FOR YOUR WANTS forest lands to the cight 10 four m cago, or p musi 1 irne cticut on, ed v American sciation imade late last night indicated that { Cooper hospital |7etti, |chief defense counsel. New Measures Not as CREDITORS' MEETING 2 L A meeting of the creditors of An- Numerous as in 1925 | i ana Genavafa Widlak will bo Hartford, Jan. 29—A high tide of | heid Monday afternoon at 2 c'clock proposed legislation swept on the at the office of Referee in Bank- general assembly this week and | ruptey Saul Berman. Monroe . when the clerks were able to com- | Gordon 1s counscl for the plaintiff, plete the journal it was found that | while Louis Appell is receiver in the the crest did not quite reach the | case, 1925 mark. tary Kellogg considers prospects for |is in feeble health owing to infirmi- new treaty conferences with quali- |ties of age, was resting comfortable fied Chinese representatives “reason- | this morning it was stated at his bly hopeful” although he has not |home in Wall street. vet received any direct indication | It was said that his condition is that the two major political factions |not materially different than it has in China are approaching an agree- | been for some time. He is extreme- ment to appoint a joint delegation ly feeble in strength, but mentally for that purpose, Ire(ains much of his usual keenness. t PLANES LEAVE CRISTOBAL Panama, Jan. 29 (F)—The five American “Good Will"” airplanes of he United States army, which are on a 20,000 mile flight around South America left Cristobal shortly before 10 o'clock this morning for Buena~ ventura, Colombia. A survey of measures in hand | 1,569 matters had been offered ;.,«’ETHEI against 1,638 two y ago. The | weight of the measures however will | scarcely be determined until com- mittee chairma and clerks dig down into thei™ committee hoxes and sort out what has been sent to them. Man Who Nominated Wilson Is Stricken Camden, N, J., Jan. 29 (®—Suf- ng from what is said to be a recurrence of a recent attack of heart trouble, former Judge John ‘W. Wescott of Haddonfield, who nominated Woodrow Wilson for the presidency, was brought to the here last night from Atlantic City. Mrs. Wescott is the hospital suffering from an in- ected foot. Mr. Wescott’s condi- tion is not regarded as serious, At- taches at the hospital said today he had’ pa able night. WHAT WE 1 patient at acco-Vanzetti Case Now With Supreme Court Boston, Jan. 24 (I'P)—The fate of Nicola Sacco a:d Bartolomeo Van- convicted murderers, ted with the full bench of the Su- preme court today. Five judges, who had listened for two da to ar s of state and defense attorneys, Tha' sendas tional ecase under sement Jate yesterday. | An adverse ion would leave only an appeal to the United States |supreme court for the two radicals who have not yet been sentenced to |death for two murders committed on |April 15, 192¢ |ster Tha land Vanzetti Te state 1 the full bench Wethe ruling, denying Sacco L new trial, In concludin guments for the state, Dudley T. Ranney, assistant |district attorney of Norfolk county vigorously defended Judge Thay | whose action had heen attacked b | Attorney William G mpson, the I~ WE- MEANT NND ~ N Gk GyePr HM OFF— HG FEET” Signs and Signs