New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1927, Page 12

WILL TRY 70 CROSS SEA IN NOYEL SHIP English Inventor's Boat is 12 Feet Long and Driven by Footpower " HELEN JAGDBS I . FORMIDABLE STAR * Rises Today as One of Best Toanis Players w |a small steel boat of his own con- | struction, driven by wind and muscle | power, William Oldham of Warring- [ ton is planning to set out on a voy- |age from England to New York and | back. By MARY K. BROWNE United Press Staft Correspondent (Copyright 1927 by United Press) Cleveland, Ohlo, July 8 (UP)— The boat, which Mr. Oldbham has Another Helen and another Califor- [named the “Carrie,” has been con- nia tennis star appears in the con- |Structed by the owner in his spare stellation. |time. Resembling a submarine in Warrington, Eng., July 8 (#—In | Youthful Helen Jacobs, national zirls' champion, is Pacific coast champion by virtue of her recent de- ¢ victory over Mrs. Bundy 6-3, The tennis Helen Jacobs un- leashed in the match marks her as u probable successor of Helen Wills, tor May Sutton Bundy, although world champion 21 years ago, is a formidable opponent today when competing on her favorite cement court. 1 was greatly impressed by the decisiveness of Helen Jacobs’ victory. She is America’s comer, I believe, just as Betty Nuthall is Eng- land’s prodigy. Helen Jacobs displayed two weak- nesses in last year's competition in the big eastern tournaments, which I understand she is well on the way toward climinating from her game this year. First, she made the mis- take of abandoning her driving gsame whenever she was in serious difficulties and resorted to the de- e, risky chop stroke. The oth- er weakn is that she is too easily npset when things go wrong. She must learn to profit by her defeats, instead of letting them crush her. It has taken almost invariably, ten vears to develop a tennis champion, for they must pass through seasons of defeat, sinking to utter depths before they can hope to rise and remain on the heights. Apparently, however, Helen Jacobs has rned a great deal since she played in the east last year. In her match against Mrs. Bundy her strokes were scvere and her court tactics sound. ©d to try for the American women's international team and has an ex- cellent chance of making good. The fact that Helen Jacobs comes ‘rom California and appears to be the next logical champion, after Helen Wills has had her fling, takes me back in thought to the many tennis champions this illustrious state has turned out. Statistics show that for 10 years out of the past cighteen Californians have held the women’s championship in the Unit- ed States. The remaining eight years Mrs. Mallory reigned supreme, but she was one individual, while Cali- fornia produced May Suttori Bundy, Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, myself and Helen Wills, besides raising Elizabeth Ryan, who was winning at this time laurels home and abroad, though she never annexed our national title. Among the men California pro- duced during this time three cham- pions, Maurice McLoughlin, William Johnson gnd Lindley Murray, as again two from ‘the east, R, Nor- ris Williams and William Tilden. Beside the champions, 15 California men have ranked among the first ten, as against the total of thirty for all the other states combined. ‘Why has California produced so many tennis champions? The first answer one always receives, Cal fornia has an all year around cli- mate and of course her players should be better. The climate 1s an advantage but that is not the main reason for California’s supremacy. here are other places where it possible to play the game all year around, for instance, Spain, Italy, Mexico, Florida, Cuba, Honolulu, in lact innumerable places on thrs carth, and yet none has produced players to compare in prominence with the Californians. Other coun- tries have produced prominent in- | dividuals but not the vast number of fine players. The main reason in my opinion, | that Californians el in tennis, that the players learn the game on hard courts (which are fast) and compete for championship titles on grass courts (which are slow). Also throughout the state there is atre- mendous interest and enthusiasm tor the game, besides a certain pride in developing young players to uphold this preeminence. It is much easier to go from hard courts to grass than vice versa. | For the mind, feet and racket are adjusted to fast game and it is .asier to slow down than to speed up, as the playe going from grass to hard surface arc obliged to do. In California if a youngster shows promise, he is taken up by experts, coached, encouraged and what is most important he is given the ad- vantages of compefing in important tournaments, This year our entire women's in- ternational team could be made up of nothing but Californians, Helen Wills, Elizabeth Ryan, Helen Ja- cobs and Hazel Wightman. Last vear the team had three out of five Californians. Three out of six of the Suzanne Lenglen tour 2 fornians and we now have both the Junior and the intercollegiate na- tional titles held by Johnny Doeg and “Bud” Chandler of California. Irance is the only nation to threat- en this state’s prestige. Réady to Evacuate U. S. Citizens in Chinese Zone ‘Washington, July 8 (UP)—United States officials in China are prepar- ing to evacuat f necessary, 200 or more Amerfcans endangered by civil war fighting around Tsingtao. Fifteen United States submarines and destroyers are s ding by, ready to land bluejackets temporarily to cover evacuation of civilians from the city to tLe ships. Rail communi- cations are cut. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS |appearance, it is only 12 feet in length. It will be propelled by a two bladed screw driven by the hands or feet through a cycle pedal arrange- ment aided by a metal windmill geared by chains to work the power | shaft. | There are six water tight compart: ments and four windows. Two per- | sons can be accommodated but there will not be full length sleeping. Mr. Oldham estimates the voyage | will take 40 days. | DOCTOR GONFESSES HURDER PLOTTING | | Louisianan Also Tnvolves Two i Other Persons | | | Frankiin, La. July 8 ®® — Dr. |Thomas E. Dreher, Morgan City physician, today confessed to Sher- |1/t Charles Pecot that James J. L | boeut had been slain at his ins gation as Leboeut rowed on Lake | Palourde Friday night. | Dreher, Sheriff Pecot said, joined Mrs. Leboeuf in charging James | Beadle, a trapper, with the actuai | commission of the crime. | The physiclan charges Mrs. | | Le- She has been select- | 56 not only with witnessing the | murder, but with aiding in the dis- posal of the body, Sheriff Pecot said. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1927. BLAE EAGH OTHER | " FORN. Y, ROTING Needle Workers and Allied Trades in Wrangle | New York, July 8 (UP)—Left and right wing leaders of the needle workers and allied trades were blam- ing each other today for the disor- derly ending of a Sacco-Vanzetti| meeting in Union Square late ye: terday attended by 10,000 thizers. Ben Gold and his left wing follow- ers said the right wing leaders in charge of the meeting caused all the trouble when they shoved him from the speaker's platform to prevent him from speaking. The right wing faction said the meeting progressed peatefully until Gold appearcd and sought to dom- inate it. Six men were to appear in court today on charges of disorderly con- duct. They were alleged to have thrown pop bottles and wielded the boards which resulted in many a sore head during the half hour melee. More than a hundred foot and mounted policemen intervened, and after order had becn restored there was no one left to continue the meeting. Three other Sacco-Vanzetti meet- | ings, two in Manhattan and one in | Brooklyn, ended peacefully. Resolu- tions were passed urging Governor | Fuller of Massachusetts to free the Italians condemned to die. | The meeting was held in connec. tion with a one hour “geperal strik observed by about 100,600 members | of 30 unions. | | | EARTHQUAKES ARE ympa- STILL BEING FELT Kilanea Yoloano Retivity Gor- | tinues With Violence City Items Suit for $125 damages has been brought by Chester through Monroe S. Gordon, against William Swanson. The writ is re- turnable in the city court the fourth Monday of July. Constable John S. Recor served the papers. Soft shell crabs, Packard Oyster House, corner of Arch and Main.— advt. Amelio Santacroce has sold his property in Plainville to Gus C. Jen- nings through the real estate office of Peter Denuzze. Hot Lunches a{ Packard Drug.— advt, Clearance of entire stock of Sum- mer Hats. $1, $2, $3. Goldenblum Millinery Co., 188 Main St., at Court St., New Britain. Headquarters for White Felt Hats.—advt. District Manager T. P. McAuliffe of the Southern New England Tele- phone Co., announced today that, al- though new summer directors have been distributed, they are not ef- fective until tomorrow night. Until midnight Saturday night the old hooks must be used. TOBACGO FARMERS ARE HAPPIER TODAY Thursday’s Heavy Rain Does Grop Much Good Springfield, Mass,, July 8 (A—A heavy rainfall late yesterday which in this vicinity averaged over an inch, proved invaluable to tobacco growers of the valley, especially in Connecticut, according to Judge Levi P. M. Hickey, vice-president of the | Connecticut Valley Tobacco associ- ation. The broadleaf crop has been | perishing for lack of warmth and moisture, Judge Hickey sald today. He predicted good crop results pro- vided good weather conditions ob- tain from now on. Judge Hickey said that notwith- standing the internal crisis in the affairs of the association and that the market had been glutted with tobacco in the last few years, a sur- prisinigly large acreage 1 being cul- Cichowski, | hody to the undertaking establish- | ment. It.lay under lock and key CORIOSITY LED T0 2 5zt FINDING VICTIN = Policeman David W. Howe of Hamden testified to being summon- |ed to the scene and m-k:‘ll e;;m- i o « | ination nmext day and finding Mas- lwomal]’s lmmtlon caum Dls"\(rinno'l cap and handkerchief on | the bank along the roadside. It was covery of Murder | on the opposite side of the roadway | trom the body. The cap was sat- —_— urated with bjood frozen stiff. ;rhi | New Haven, July 8 A—A wom.lhand‘kerchlef was ah:ult fl:::: nce:r an’s intuition led to the d'scovery o({f:c“’éa'g";': ;:;;:;c‘h;" s et | the slaying of John Mastriano, Jr.,!geq. Noon recess was then declar- \of Meriden, at Hamden last Decem- | o4 ber, it developed in the superior | criminal court today in the trial of Fred W. Edel, also of Meriden, tified to being sent to remove the PLEDGE SUPPORT FOR CHAUTAUOUA 275 Subscribe to Tickets for Next Summer Here Notwithstanding a heavy down- pour of rain, which lasted during most of the performance, the Chau- tauqua tent was well filled last night when the comic opera “The Firefly” by Rudolph Friml was pre- sented by a cast of 15. KEven the charged with the murde~ Mrs. Mary GUARDSHEN READY A. Alling of 3846 Whitney avenue, Hamden, who found the Lody in the | ently, preyed on her mind to such | |an extent that she turnsd back and | | fellowed another trail ot blood, into | the woods up to the body. | Con- 10 a nearby pond to wat:h the skat.| The three companics of the ing and took a path through the necticut National Guard which are | woods at the rear of her home. As| stationed in this city will leave Sun- she came out on to Shepard avenue | guy morning for the annual regi- | thinking little of it as 10 other spo ! were apparent nearby. ..fter going|mMen representing the enlisted per- about 25 feet, however, something 3 sonnel and oltlce‘l;u of the comnnm:: 2 A will gather at the state armory |led her to turn back 4nd then on | Arch street Sunday morning and will woods, testified today that blood FI]R NIANT"; [;AMP spots she casually noticed at the side | ! Mrs. Alling stated thet in the| | afternoon of December 22 last about | she noticed blood in the snow on the i | - | mental encampment of the 169th in- right of roadway, but passed on e Reies the oposite side of the road from | ! : | the Original spote, saw a trail of |march to the railroad station to en- |of the road and passed Ly indiffer-| Britain Sunday Morning | 4 o'clock she left her home to go| | ts | fantrg at Niantic. | biood and followed it unti! it led to train for camp. The train will leave : & y! ing time. | the body about 75 feet within me;al:fiésc‘;fl;xigsyllght saving 1“:‘7“‘1" Without toucking It she e city are Co. I, Captain W W R AL T Squii Smmander; Co. H, Machine |led them to the body. Wl'en State's|Sauire ¢ ; g | D. Wil 2.1d Defende Gun battalian, | Attorney B. D. Winner a1d Defender |y, . "commanding and First Bat- | Deter Trenchl had finish>1 their ex- i ; ; " talion Headquarters Co., Captain omination of the witness, tudge B | William H. Jackson, commanding. | Dickenson took her in hang and | 8T S SEECT Pruly 10 ana | brought out positive statements that| 1 S8R Ve Ot i tere, | plainly proved footprints Were | ;o entire regiment will spend its alongalds iehie frall. o2yblood. |time in intensive drilling, maneu- | Il"' GE“;W;IHX;‘:::]'“Bl““;:’ig“‘vrr’: | vering and range practice. A c(:":‘- aminer, for/Ha j5-ollomed BAbC | war scene will be presented. ;1\“‘"‘ sl bfi";’- “""i;"‘:;creglxnen: will have two bivouacs, [zen stift with the coat gulled over |y each week. | the head and pockets of the cloth-| “rrpe morning will be devoted for ing turned inside out. Abcut a £00t|ine most part to drilling and man- {from the body were foot impres-|eyvers while the first purt of the sions in the snow that Lad been|,siernoon will be devoted to ath- made some days befors. On turning |joiics. About 4 o'clock cvery day stationed in thisi Captain William | Previously Mrs. Leboeuf had told | Sheriff Pccot she witnessed the | killing, but that after she saw her | | husband collapse in his skiff, sne returned home, saying nothing of the affair for fear it might be be- Hilo Island of Oahu, T. H., July § (UP)—Earthquakes continued to, rock the vicinity of Kilauea voleano ((Lake of Fire) early today as the tivated this year. Many growers are Over the body he obscrved a gun| devoting attention to other crops but | Shot in the face between mouth and | many others, especially owners of | ¢¥¢ and found the wound had been | large tracts, promptly acreage enough to offset the shrink- age. victim's underclothing, evidently | placed to stop the flow of blood |lieved that she had participated in |the crime. Three boats were on Lake Pa- lourde on the night of the crim | Dr. Dreher sald, asserting that L boeuf had gone for a boat ride fol- |lowed by Mrs. Leboeuf, who was in another boat alone. The third skiff | was occupled by himself and Bea- | | dle, Dr. Dreher said. Dr. Dreher said that while he |and Beadle talked he pulled the skiff to within a few feet of the skift occupied by Lebouef when Beadle laid his shotgun across the gunwale of the tiny craft and fired |into Leboeuf's side. Mrs. Leboeuf made no outery, the confessed related, and aided in disposing of the hody. The boat con- taining the body was towed to deep water, he said, where heavy irons | were fastened to it and it was pushed overboard. Later Dr. Drcher |said he and Beadle washed away |the bloodstains and returned to | shore. ' MOUNTAINEER KILLS | BOY TAUNTING HIM Hours Before Surrender- | ing Bluefields, W. Va., July §(3 mountaineer of Crane Creeke yes- terday resented a nickname applied by several boys as they passed his hut, and obtaining a shotgun he kill- ed George Bucchi, 19 years old, a McComas High school student, and | wounded a second boy. P. B. O'Brien, 68 rs old, the mountaineer, held off a posse for several hours. He was taken when a sheriff’s posse arrived and removed him to jail at Princeton. Countess of Markievicz In Critical Condition Dublin, July 8 (P—The serious condition of the countess of Markie- vicz after two operations for appen- dicitis, gave rise to reports this afternoon that she had died. At 1:30 this afternoon, however, it was stated at Sir Patrick Dunn’'s hospital, Dublin, that while she was still in serious state she was doing well as could be expected. ON POLICE BLOTTER Loucks & Clarke, cont tors in charge of the construction of an apartment house on Court street, re- ported to the police today that a lock on a tool box was broken last night and 75 pounds of lead were found near the hox, as if about to be carried awa Sergeant O'Mara is Investigating a complaint that the glass window in a door in the Economy Grocery store at 100 Kelsey street was broken last night by boys. HEADS C. D, OF A. Asheville, N, C,, July 8 (®—Miss Mary C. Duffey of Newark, J. has been unanimously ree ted su- preme regent of the Catholic Daughters of America at the or- gani ion's biennial convention here, Other supreme officers elected for {the ensuing two years were Miss Frances Maher, Wane, Pa, vice re- gent; 1 M. Rosncy, Poughk 4 national see- | retary; Mrs. Elizabeth Ahern, New Haven, Conn.. national treasurer and Mrs, Lenora Z. Meder, Chicago, national judge ivocate. MEETING Hartford, July $.—At an- {nual und monthly meecting of tho state department of public welfare {held at the capitol yesterd fter- :nnun Dr. George C, Williams of | Hartford was reelected presldent and Charles P. Kellogz of Water- | bury was again chosen secretary. WELFAT the West Virginia Man Stands Off Posse | spouting jets of red lava increased the pool of liquid metal on the floor of Halemauma pit. The famous spec- tacle apparently is taking a normal course and except for avalanches on the surrcunding slopes, there has been no actual danger. Thousands of visitors are arriving | from other islands and are braving | the sulphurous fumes to obtain a |close view of the fiery lake more than 1,000 feet down in the pit. | Despite assurances of scientists | that the slope country is not present- | ly menaced, older native Hawaiians |attach special significance to the pre- |dictions of an Ameilcan astrologer {known in the Orient as “Paul the | Mystic,” who has predicted a vol- |canic catastrophe for July 9. GIRL MISSING ON DAY FOR WEDDING {New Bedford Police Called in on Mystery Case Bedford, Mass, July $ (UP) —Policz today received word of askolka, 19, of this city n mysteriously missing ce June 30. She was Tue of Newark, N. J. friend of the missing waitress at the Old Colony TInn, Wareham, told police | today of a telephone conversation he had with the girl last Saturday. "I am near New Bedford,” the missing girl said, according to Miss Brown, “and I have just money enough to get home. T have just skipped Eddie. T feel furny like something ‘he gave me made me | sick.” At this point, Trown, the line was heard no more. It 18 believed that the “Tddie” re- ferred to was Edward Schwartz, an acquaintance of Miss Jaskolk Schwartz was last seen here early “riday, July first, He appeared at Miss Jaskolka's home about one o'clock in the morning, asked is she were in, and threatened trouble it she married Kasgvk. Kasgyk, who arrived here for the wedding ceremony Tuesday is awai ing results of a police search at the | Jaskolka home. from home s to have heen married Nicholas Ka Sara Bro girl, who is a according to Miss | cut off and she Connecticut’s Capitol Club to Have Outing Hartford, Conn., July 8 (#—More than 250 employes of the state, all of them members of the Connecti- cut Capitol club, will leavi their various departments either in Hart ford or other towns at 1 0 o'clos tomorrow afternoon for Moodus where Elm camp on Salmon river will be club's third annual onting. The club’s social committee un- der the dircetion of Mrs. Edith Honey chairman, has complet- ed the final details, John Sayers is chairman of the sports committee. the scene of the TOWN SEES WARNING Enfield, Mass., July 7 (P—A warning of the day when the town will be only a vast lake supplying water for r Boston was given here yesterday when a contract w awarded for the moving of the Hill- side school to Mulberry, a distance of four miles. PPLI Equipment for the anee school will be ting of the school ac committee of the school bo: this afternoon at 4:20 | o'clock, The building is expected to be ready for occupancy at the open- ¢iug of the fall term. TO BUY SCHOOL SU Contract Robert signed at a me for commodations | pres: | thropie RICH AMERIGAN ‘FOUND' ABROAD Not Noticed Here Until British Press “Discovered” Him New York, July 8 () — Walter H. Langshaw, wealthy mill man- ager of New Bedford, Mass, to go to England before America carned that he had said when he arrived today on the Aquitania from a four months' visit in England. When it was learned in Englana that Mr. Lanshaw came to America at the age of five and was a bob- Ibin boy at ten, he said his views upon what it takes to make a mil- lionaire were widely commented upon by , Which referre world's most modest millionaire. plaining his belief that philan- and charities “tend to beggar,” he declared that he was convinced the unemployment dotes in England “had done much to de- stroy independence and character in countless thousands” and had caused almost as much sorrow as the British (the loss of hundreds of thousands of lives during the Great war. Mr. Langshaw is president of the Dartmouth mill in New Bedfori and is one of New England’s most successful mill manager: FAMOUS MOTOR WILL BE USED IN FLIGHT (Contined from First Page) the Richard E. Byrd trans-occanic air expedition. May said that substitution of mo- tors in the Columbia and tuning up of the rebuilt engine would be su- perintended by T. Harold Kinkade, | Wright motor expert who prepared the engines for all this year's east- ward ocean flights and who left for surope immediately after Byrd hop- ped off from Roosevelt fleld. “As soon as the engine is installed and Carisi gives his 0. K." said, “Mr. Levine informs me by ca- Dle that the return flight will be be- gun. The endurance motor is in ex- cellent condition and Clamberlin al- ways favored it a little as being Jmorw: economical than the one with | which it was replaced for the ocean flight."” Bl'oken?;m Shaft Was Cause of Plane’s Crash New London, Conn,, July 8 (A— A broken cam shaft was the cause of the Curtis alrplane piloted by E. H. Corecon being forced to drop into the sea a mile and a half off the rorthern tip of Fishers Island late yesterday afternoon. This was learned this afternoon when Core- con, after having the wrecked plane bronght to this city on a tug, en- gaged himself in dismantling the engine 1o prevent further damage Ly the depo: of sea water. The wings and fusilage are a complete 10 The engine will be shipped to New York tonight on a truck ac- companied by the aviator who clung for a half hour to the sinking plane before rescued by W. Bainbright in | a speedboat passing that way. In the United States there are 41 persons engaged in farming on each 1000 acres. France has 120, Ger: many 160 and Italy 246. while the body was being disposed | there will be either a battalion or regimental parade. Formal guard mount wil be made increased | Stuffed with a wad mad> from the | o;cn gay except when -t rains, and | this will be a pretty sight for the spectators who gather at the camp. On the shooting range, the auto- had | i anything out | of the ordinary in good fortune, he | quoted and | to him “asthe | May | of. Search of the clothing uncovered Ino valuables but a number of pa- | pers that are to be offeved as ex | Liibits later. To allow Dr. Joslin and the state to arrange these in the order in which the medical examiner will be asked to present them, Judge Dick- cnson ordered a brief recess. | When the trial was r:umed this | morning, official court photographer, | | Joseph H. Candee, again took the stand and completed the descrip- {tion of the various photographs made at the scene of the crime. Un- der cross-examination . 5y Defender matic and machine guns will shoot the first week and the infzntry con- | tingents the second week. The how- |itzer companies will use a range in Ithe vicinity of Black Point. Colonel D. Gordon Hunter will be the commanding officer and through his officers, has issued a cordial in- vitation to the public to visit the eamp while the troops are there for an inspection. The camp is a perma- | nent affair and a model onc. The | floors in the mess halls are concrete and the sleeping quarters are -as modern as it is possible to make | them. The troops to be gathered are Trenchi, he described the location | ecryjted from among the men of of the blood spots in such detail as|ggppnecticut and following the glor- {0 indlcate that Mastria1n had been ;o " 30 O 0% e Nutmeg State shot on one side of the road, his | 200 S Pivonq War, it s ex- body picked up and car:ied ACTOSS|pecteq that large numbers will avail the wagon ruts and up a bank On|yncmgelves of the opprtunity to the other side and then dragged t0 & | (i the camp and watch the com- Guard Officer Outside 12-Mile Limit. v | point about 75 fect withia the woods. | PS5 M SN0 T eir yaces. The blood clusters were some dis- | pyouncement will be made of the tances apart indicating the body had | ARPOTECREE T T My when [been plcked up from Hme 1o e ¢, chict executive of the state, the “S;’ Cl*"fl‘;“ ;‘" m;fi( r: ':n: 9y commander-in-chief of ih2 .szon:l able to do s esting. : it the It was decided at tho opening of}fi‘;;":' u“[’}:‘ “fe";:m:\:ll’m;:_sp e court today that a sessicn will be| P held on Monday to spead up the! trial. It had been expected the court | NEW LIQUOR RULING would also decide to sit tomorrow, | but Judge Dickenson agreed that| BR[NGS STIFF TERM would not be necessary. | Tells About Wound | When Dr. Joslin resumed the stand | i gooiercoq For Bribing Coast he was examined as zo the bullet wound and traced its course from a point about an inch above the mouth into the brain. Mastriano was | shot point blank in the face from a e i (P first jail short distance away, powder marks| Boston, July § Uh7rthe st I on the face showing the revolver was | Sentence 1o be IHRIRe BTN R | held within a foot or two of him, the | 1and wnder & reeebt CeCAR ) doctor testified. The blood stained | URited States subrems FeUTh 10N shirt, the front of which had been | 108 5eizures 0" id in fed stuffed into Mastriano's mouth to | Mile limit, was pronounced in fed- check the flow of blood, was pre. |eral court here yesterday. | ! L, = arles T cented in evidence, and Dr. Joslin | Abel Doucette and —Claries '™ lgescrived to the jury how it had |Bentley were convieted 8 WETIE & < 5 |ago of bribing a coast guar cel | zeen rolled and bunched to form the (587 2 33”08 astern Polnt, Cape | i | laden motor- | The other articles of clothing were ATR after their ruti il mOO [then offered as exhibits, Dr. Joslin D02t had be v da day | describing how he had found the | Sentenced to Jail for a year a7 & OV : 1 500 each. Sentence was setin ® and fines $5 e ;f,lp” m;::::e:r ‘;‘f)‘l‘:'j ‘f:"l“a‘;"l‘& u:;’ stayed pending the outcome of an Svhera!faHout:t Prossoutor | Winnae|Appesl in a'sinllarcase (oihe Un/t: Ml e e ed States supreme court. The det- with a query as to causs of death o isdiction of the Unit- {and the doctor replied ths gun xhot!i’;"g"u‘ie',he 4 | wound. | . 4 | e sentence was reimposcd Defender Trenchi In the cross-ex- |, e S BACPECE I amination described the vital poln(si Ahe bullet had penetrated. Dr. Joslin g Mother of Seven Acts said it had penetrated the most vital {part of the brain and while the heart might have continued to beat 8 ‘Hartford, July on the snow to ascerta‘n ary snow had fallen on them be- whether | tjon of David Benjamin of Britain, directing Benjamin's wife, [ tween December 19, the auDDOBeleouransn Benjamin, to produce night of the murder, and December | tnejr three year old son in court at when the body was found. Nome | 19 g'clock in the morning of July had fallen on the spots near the j4 body, the doctor said. As to footprints, there were prints of ancient orfgin | ajjowing him to see it. that he cxamined but they had been | jamins have been separated broken in at the edges by fresh | ahout three months. M prints, These and the depression | with the boy is now liv made by the dody were the only | mother Mrs. N. G. Sargis. depressions about the doctor stated. |, McDonough of New Britain ap- The distance between the large | peared as lawyer for Benjamin, splotch of blood at the roadside and | The Ben- that under the hody was 165 feet S Dr. Joslin testified, body had been carried and dragged | that far, the route being at right | angle. | Idel today took a keen interest | in the proceedings sitting stoclally | at the end of the counsel table and staring intently at the witnesses. As{ When the skin becomes disfigured by lieretofore, however, he showed no | {rockics tan, pimples or otier + llems g | lshes, all beauty of the face s hidde particular_emotion. | To remove these skin detects, It 1s best On re-direct examination Prosecu- | to pecl them off with pure mercolized tor Winner brought out that the re- | wax. Obtain an ounce at drug sto volver must have been held close |of beauty counter and uso as dirccted 1o the face tor the shot to produce |The WX beels oft the thin outer skin, a P! © { gontly but surely, removing the the effect it had. Dr. Joslin Was |mask. With the removal of the outside then excused | scale, the underlying skin is revealed Howard E. Baldwin, 155 Carmel |0ft and smooth, clear and white, with street, New Haven, an undertaker's | the rosy bloom of girlhood en the | assistance, was then called and tes-|hidden beauty. indicating the | Remove Freckles and All Blemishes cheeks. Mercolised wax brings out the examinatlon | oo 4on1g held that the seizure was | As Town Peace Officer | (P —Judge | for minutes, death was practically| ppomag J. Molloy of the couft of | instant or a matter of -few seconds.| sommon pleas issued a writ of ha- | Mr. Trenchi took up the blood Spots | jeag corpus today on the applica- | New Benjamin alleges that his wife is Dr. Joslin gald | flegally holding the child and not ! for | Benjamin | ng with her | Thomas | S —— ugly rain couldn’t dampen the enthusiasm of the audience, which enjoyed to the utmost the amusing sccnes and ations of the opera. Rose Ric- ciardi sang most acceptably the leading role of Nina, the prima donna, while Edgar Flavelle fn his comedy part of Jenkins again and again brought outbursts of laughter and applause from the audience. The costumes and scenery were ela- borate and beautiful. During the intermission W. C. French and Mrs. Buel Bassette out- lined plans for bringing Chautauqua back to this city next year, and called upon the people to support it morally and financially. Last eve- ning about 275 tickets were signed for next year's Chautauqua. An opportunity will’again be given this evening to those who wish to sign for tickets. Burt P. McKinnie, director of this | | Chautauqua circuit, who has many friends in this city, was called upon {for remarks. He responded briefly, stating the great values of Chau- tauqua to a community and declar- ing that one of Chautauqua's chief aims is to make true and worthy men and women for the future out of the boys and girls of today. This afternoon Dr. David D. Vaughan, professor of Social Serv- ice in Boston university and well |known in this city as recent leader lof Everyman's Bible ‘class, spoke on the subject, “The Right to be Lazy,” a discussion of the constructive use of leisure time. At 8 o'clock this evening “The Patsy,” a three-act comedy drama, written by Barry Conners, the au- thor of “Applesauce,” will be given at the tent. One man who saw “The Patsy” when it started the season on another circuit said: “I ipaid $4 to see that play in New | York. This production is just as good.” With good weather prospects to- night it is expected that the tent will be filled to capacity. TANUHTS TROLLEY IN BLINDING RAI FOUR AUTOS CRASH (Continuec from First Page) were interlocked, with broken glass covering the road, when the police arrived. The authorities considered it remarkable that more were not izju In police court this morn- ing Whitfield's case was continued until tomorrow morning. Smashes Store Window An automobile driven by John | Koncewicz of 298 Burritt street went onto the sidewalk and crashed into a display window in the dry goods store of Helen Niesiobedzki at 59 Broad street about 6:30 last eve- ning. A number of pedestrians jumped out of the way just in time to avoid being knocked through the window, and Koncewicz, after back- ing his machine out onto the road, drove off without stopping to as- certain the extent of the damage. William Quigley of 227 Washing- ton street witnessed the crash and turned over to the police the regis- tration of the car. The police went to Koncewicz's home but he was not {there. He went to police headquar- ters, however, about 9 o'clock and gave himself up. This morning he {was charged with evading responsi- “bility and on request of Attorney Lawrence J. Golon the case con- tinued until tomorrow morning. Automobiles driven by Harry Hill- {strand of 455 Stanley street and | Joseph Zak of 43 Lyman street col- \lided at 11:55 last night at the cor- ner of Ellis and South Main streets, | Officer Peter McEvoy reported, and {both rear wheels on Hillstrand's | machine were damaged. Zak's car | | was slightly damaged. Hillstrand was driving , east on Ellis street and Zak was going north {on South Main street when his car {skidded and struck the other car {8, Cadwell, and forced it onto the sidewalk. Both machines were going about 26 miles an hour when they collided the officer reported. Forces Truck Into Fence Misjudging the distance he had to pass, Israel Franklin of 722 Avenue N, Brooklyn, N. Y., driving a sedan owned by the Gerald Mfg. Co. of the same address, collided with a truck owned by the O'Neil Tire and Battery Co. of 39 Washington street, and driven by John Bannan of 738 West Main street, near the Paragon on West Hartford road, yesterday, and forced the truck into a fence, Bannan was driving towards Hart- ford at the rate of 25 miles an hour and the other car was following, ac- cording to the drivers’ statements to Officer Tanguay. The sedan struck the truck just hard enough to force it off the road. Nobody was injured and Officer Tanguay found no cause for police action. Speeder Fined $13 George Floria of 77 Booth street pleaded not guilty to the charge of speeding and gullty to the charge of driving an automobile without & registration in police court today. He was represented by Attorney, Lawrence J. Golon. Officer David Doty testified that Floria was driving between 40 and 50 miles an hour from Corbin ave nue to the city line on West Main street, about 5:15 last evening, There were cars going in both di« rections at the time, according to the officer and Floria passed several of them. Judge Saxe imposed & fine of $16 and costs on the speeding charge {and suspended judgment on the otl ier charge, remarking that he wag convinced that the speed of the cas was excessive, DAWES PLANS T0 SEEK TROUT IN THE WEST Vice-President Arranges 10-Day Fishing Trip In New Mexico. Chicago, July 8 —Vice-presideng Charles G. Dawes and family-and » party of friends will challenge the cut-throat trout in the mountain streams near Cimarron, N. M., for 1Q days, leaving here next Sunday. The vice-president will be accome panied by Mrs. Dawes, tho childreng Dana and Virginia, John T. McCute cheon, Chicago cartoonist,. Kenneth L. Roberts, Kennebunk, Me., author, and Ben Ames Williams,. Bostony writer, who are guests of Jageph E, Otis, president of the Central Trus§ company of Illinols. Waite Phillips, Tulsa, Okla,, oi} magnate, will be host to the entire party at his 150,000 acre ranch neag Cimarron on the old Santa Fe traily De Pietro Is Rele‘ased Under Bond of $7,500 Sebastiano DePletro . of Corbin avenue, who was bound over to sue perior court on the charge of mane slaughter, by Judge M. D. Saxe in police court, was released in $7,600 bonds today. His case will be heard in September. BURRITT COMMITTEE MEETING Sub-committees of the group of citizens named by Mayor Weld to consider the feasibility of establishe ing an historic shrine in the Burritt homestead now located in the rear of Main street, will meet next Wednesday to present reports. 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