New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1927, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER , ANNUALDINKER OF FLOGD DEATH TOLL C. OF C. MEMBERS RAPIDLY MOUNTNG P'age) Hartfod Edicor o Be Principal Speaker Wednesday Fmbargo on I're f Di Maine ra generally discupt Iroud N Ha Mair many rtain ing | Hundreds of loss had in the yeen sus ined by myriad losses, terming rders, 1 teups o | fast exy Added to the | were the countless hu |sons who suwy swept BURGLAR GETS §250 FROM HIS VICTIN (Continued from Fir: passenEer eir mea away by bulent ousckeeper, Mrs, an was in the kitchen about lock and found nothing disturbed nd no indication of the burglary. ix belleved the burglar wore & Eng il ower plants and oth- which had been swirling sireams reported ent in every er enterprises caught up by the soon as ha could do so In Ithode Island alone Mr. Cadwell went down- | thrown out euploy tairs and pleced together the tele.|State by swollen mill rivers. phona wires €o that he could notify | State Police Take Charge ha police. Thiy required some lit-| The situation in the other siates ile time and there was no trace of Was omewhat better, West the burglar when the officers arriv- | Massachusetts took up the work of a. Meanwhile, Mr. Cadwell called | rehabilitation while fresh reports o Harry S. Bamforth, who lives near-| misfortunes continued to trickls in. y. and they looked about the prem-| At Pittsfield, General Alfred . <es for clues, without success.| Foote, state commissioner for safity Marks on the outside of the house!arrived with a detail of state police licated that an attempt had been | to take charge of the situation at da to enter through another part| Becket which was virtually the burglar apparently chose!molishéd by a bursting dam on the rear window as the most vulner- } previous day His first announcement rning to curiosity s s to Keep clear of the stricken town. Waters in the mill hemmed Merri- mack river were rising steadily and today were near high flood levels. Reports from Plymouth, N. H., its headwaters told of an 18-foot jump in the rive ge there. To the south the Blackstone river which flows through a large textile district both in this state and in Rhode Island was also rising and already had caused considerable hardship to factorics and home along its banks. of that rn he hle spot. Mr. Cadwell 1s one of the well| n residents of the city, having| n in the contracting business for | number of years. During the | inistration of Mayor O. F. Curtis, | was a public works commission« and superintendent of streets. Of | he has been engaged in grad- | iug work in various parts of the city. The bold burglary recalled a eim- | lar job at the home of Philip B, nley, vice-president of the Stan- loy Works, on Shuttle Mcadow ave- ne, several weeks ago. The cases | yosemble each other closely, both having occurred at about the same | OWn hour of morning, and in both, the| Coal Schooner Sinks telep wir cut and the from Mz indicated irglar, after ng the victims|force of the storm was he 1t throwing the rays of the flash-|along the coast. The three masted zht Into their faces, warned them |schooner George D. Jenkins of New quietly to make no outery. The po- | York hound for Calals with coal sank lice are inclined to the theory that!in 20 fathoms in East Penobscot same burglar operated in both | in the storm. 1ts crew of five fraught row to land | seas in a small lifehoat | gale put the coast guard | Jewett on the rocks at Gloucester, Mass., but it was refloated without |damage. At Falmouth Koresidc M, the two masted schooner Wil liam Keene piled onto the beach de- | spite two hours' effort by a tug to Ppull it to sea. It was heavily 1| | with coal and it was feared tha less it floated today It would total loss Railronds Heavy Sufferers . Tnland, Maine . railroads re Dlajjauris e S Q:‘ w,’:\,‘ heavy sufferers. The Mountain di- s ERS jvim.n of the Maine Central which ueanderings of the private detec- hovered about the Fall- | extends into New Hampshire and | Vermont reported 100 washouts and One of the latter cut a The was a i ne ine the ore arou os. peril- heavy same made through The destroyer a GRAND JURY HOLDS SPECIAL OIL SESSION Avenues of Proof Prohe New L Alleged Tampering of Jury In e en un- be a Sinclair-Fall Trial. Washington, Nov. § (Ph—Called to- an extraordinary rday grand jury in the District st session, a of Colun to follow Sinclair oil conspiracy trial. there were indications | landslides. ! @ davs might elapse before | freight train of 50 cars in two, WA jurors reported, 1t al-| Rangeley division was under iy was apparent that the soft| water at many point | cad of inquiring | 1000 Are Homeless I nat so ito the 1 o dozen men and | From Windsor, Vt. however vomen on t Il had involv- [ cama news that cloge to 1,000 d Harry F. iair. the wealthy ofl | sons homeless and the town operator. seri- | was military control. Dam ous of 1 have 'age was estimadt- een hrous heled to excerd $77 The (on his tient had reached highest stage 40 years with no in To add to the of the fnhabitants, the water failed and the town was without nking supply Richford was literally cu when a big steel bridge was iway by the Missis Wlso buckled the Ca raflway bridge and sped sot of lumber downstream. City in Darknkess Yrattleboro the caseading over the rate of 100,000 a second and the light. power or railway 15 the elactric plant shut down to jury per- ere in un to industrics alone maost er that sinee ot LH e perhaps the the charge ag e b Aenad to the lease ver ita apot Dome naval oil reserve recession PALL SERIOUSLY ILL, CONGESTION OF LUNGS Irial, sufforings supply a nts, t n two swept which million o river lian A Former Secretary, Now On Is Too Weak to Talk Toxlay. Conneeticut arowa lam power at cubie city was with. we ffe generator: Food hoarding had started at Rel- alls and an unconfirmed re- said that had + from the same place »ntire town of Ludlow ndoned by townspeople who fled hill Ludlow is +he home of General John G. Sargent far from Plymouth, home of President Coor the und.r North Walpole, N. H om Rellows Falls was of water River Stll Rising River Junction saw a con- in the waters of fhe which had already shot in 12 hours destroyed four damages of in the which the \\'clinsi«_v (ase Hearing Is Set for Next Week an order of foet i8] city's motion for to v iy o oin Wellnsky fro rd on Willos 1 superior co he claim of the stabifshicd his zoning idence rior o Whits Ritaa White up threr and wron g1 rise Rive foet ht tre 15 hat Welinsk ard in violat located Councilman idg ion pproxim district 15 tows Junc f is The important railroad over the White River is t d by a train of coal cars w million which hope will serve orage. Rutland was another Vern to suffer a staggering loss in proper ty and It counted, beside, two dead with the possibility that this might be increased as outlying districts TEAVES ESTATE 1O Wi rhomas I olq 1cialy sill His utrix. The 18, 1927 pounds as an effectnal anch- ed in probats vife s appointed 11l was drawn O . t city Herald Classifcd 44 1t stands ever ready (o Depart- ‘rve you. lan power vsow comm railroad Connecticut Conne brunt its ent joining nts other g Other overflow but not Repor Montpel not 1 latest wor radio m t Barr station m persisten and m, life in ernor A the of 1 their sam I 1 bridge ing of sta Lt This death t with ing. e and was rec the lary Merrim ditions ing as butaries into M sion. T in T trom. A men w rd we ser N resumed for 48 k lid Wine his yet lief th dozen railroad n the vicinity 11d not I o tr nearly If by rea it s¢ which overtook bridge year old Winoo- ane ' ported v reports, s neigh Conni to at the big dam ampshire Ut Fra Kklin. To Conec 1eir pow Bos has moy n S cticut, whicl Lter of water whic swollen eifect river was bearing ind sound. T timated at ne vith the ually would cellars wer were pre larters for parts of the streams duma heavy in 1t ing serions ts of fer, Vt., en this fo from 1 up b M cssage @ picked Hudson, d that but could ade no ment Barre itself, reported that Licutenant 1ckson and I sage from N 1 a itk and of wagon the others we D! two W riing ymobil ght from b the oll veral he weather older in most persons in the upper valleys the eding ger somew rivers, and Cony getting torrents the ssachusetts, River Rising worked was today f rise confirmed the the was be- they passed the south, 1 Eastman rd street T, Was o wnd Main engin, var the r uffering cl- mendous 1 missed tr the Connee- ¥ its trib Wi toward damage b 82 from normal prediction 70 to flooded wring to I that Ad- and safety. state reported and general loss he of flood had today. The renoon was o he nearby city by an amatenr life in ass. reports were not verified ion loss of where it had Gov- had be of ine othe cwport, Vi, to station this morning told wning of two men when | nt down with robable drown- ho were last over a tlooded road in New flood reported clear and ons today water At hut alony articularly the wecticut, con- more threaten- their tri- England to 32 miss- rom siv way down Rapidly " The Connecticut was rising at the rate Northampton this fore state Nort Turne reached corded lower The last Barre, Vv co iry, wirs in la sections w ied ur 3 Afrpl regions he tior remaine Swirt 1l char S body w norti five fnches ordered npton bridge Falls tie 13 feet the top polics hig i 61 at had gone ht ol.w up Montpelior still munication. west rn and still track und 3¢ s paral der landsl Take res o Plancs ane pi nt Mississipp Houses and wing waters only by mobiles Burled tame flood 1 suchusett ighways was lop: actual e Paulin Vi was broug Lxpost ind Pl tn il here carly ymobile lay of expo the road t s encased in of an on the closed t hour at and th hest mark ever nches, was re- the dam and storics of mills were flooded. Merrimack was rising six inch- hour and 2l this b six morn- feet sinec St. Johns- shut from Train servi New Eng- with large bur washed oft ern zed, er water, s or Plctures ) devasted those of inunda- or what rning about in road low the s like | river s, dams roads tops of aban- railr the bursted state steel and 1y he wns in ome canals and srphosed into ing entir 1 the early artfeularly in and central newer and today bt the lier 1 the a4 the fate of hold first in- emained abso- of the adio mes no attem the probable newspapermen tortnous as if by hat nditions rest rief over rer there Anot + mounting this morn- Miss Tauline to Rutland, the Toad ymonth health, or ht Tnion, started morn- stuck here died sterday hecame rom is morning. The | of two men and the probable drown- | an improvised This brier | Wadiey- | 'FLASHES OF LIFE: GENE TUNNEY THROUGH KIDDING SELF HE'S ACTOR \ 1 York—Gene Tunne Press iD. Scagraves and the St would | Lockhart, Stock what he won at {in a 24 hour race film drama off the market. - ywing him on the New York—In order decide It's one made before bet, among other things not an actor,” he |there is to be a race this month on through kidding my- the Indianapolis speedway between attempting tz and Hispano-Suiza motors, or ierick E. Moskovies, president the Stutz Motor Car eom returning rfom abroad, told of ing the wager at a dinner Kit-Kat club. London, with Weyman of the Weymouth Works of England. The Spa will be driven by Major H. Seagrav ind the Stutz by Lockhart. Stock cars will in a 24-hour race. nk used utz by F will to a $ éx- about tk vither to the on the stage Among thie dumni ri the team pl noted Hoosivr tha coms State G Boay h car 0. D, Frank used ¥ Ohio who was some r eyesight would pre- the gridiron, hut tes might call on peat his undergradnate the singing i Booth Tarkington says | ne the song was demand- he couldn’t sing it, “1 to prove it. not poor n w oof ul classma of mny Me. and marricd 40 by inviting a person to dinner ever year. Charitable agencies ply the N, vider terson, Mrs, years, needy ay for a will John Sch fns wre to celebra = sup- w York Ind., from the Golfers DA says and A, Craig the man re- links who has con- cold and the woman who d bridge late and by has develop headachs ready of marcotics. Craig gave views to conference narcotic br guests, Greenwood, Naples—The Duke of Apulia, aviator, is equipped or an aerial honeymoon with Princess Anna of Franee. One of his presents, from the Royal Acronautic corps, is a valise of vare boar's hide fitted with toiler articles for use on aerial voy- racted pla has loss a vietims his i a are Dr, worlid most thi on ages. cation N hat I Mrs ert 1, in q years will Martha Bacon, widow of Rob- Bacon, who was a partner of J. P. Morgan, to restore “No. 1 Park avenue” to her home. The de- cision lops two blocks off the fash- fonable street and compels an office building to a Fourth wdress instead of the number th was on Mrs. Bacon's residence, Ex- itension of the avenue, which was by permission of ety authorities, judicially termed “a private !plan for individual gain.” Paterson, N. Mr. and M John Schneider, marricd 40 years, 1re to celebrate hy inviting a needy person to dinner every Sunday for r. Charitable agencies will sup- ply the guests. Oc Two m stills and six vats of liquor have confiscated on the estats Frank Tinney which she ac- it 2 indgwent sale in lieu alimony comedian owed her. o00-gal- las wren enable bect Mrs anired ord - Grorgs Struck by hit and run Windsor, S0, is near broken leg and abrasions. | nse Trive Bristol —— Struck by or heing vl out of tall grass, Leon Ku- o 255 was s fatally injurs iuli w Haver ths implicated sion wo ir-old friends in confes- 0 robberics extending over six veeks and totailing 32 Manel ster skull Elijah Grosson, & cture knocks from received him off | when bicyels automobile ples—The Duke of Apulia, aviator, is equipped for an aerial | honeymoon with Princess Anne of ance. One of his presents, from royal acronautics corps, is a valise of rare boar's hide fitted with oilt articles for use on aerial voy- ages. Joseph Szezerbac, r, cleans family out of > with aid of butcher knife, and arrested on breach of peace and charges Rridgeport vindow clea hou is intoxication Harold Dewey, 14, of and Miss Helen Moore of | Westficld, Mass., believed flood vie- | last seen on road near West- in automobile. Hartford —- Simsbur; New York—Success in litigation that lasted three years will enable Nirs. Martha Bacon, widow of Roh- ert L. Bacon, who was a partner of J. P. Morgar, 1o restore “No. 1 Park avenue’ r home., The deci sion lops . . hlocks off the fash- fonable streci and compels an offic ALl building to use a Fourth avenue ad- ' | dress instead of the number that Hartford — Jack Keller, one-time | V45 o0 Mrs. Bacon's residence. Ex world's professional sprint champion dies after three days’ illness. tims; field Willimantic witz killed and 1 Kowitz, scriousl gun fired by Savva Mrs. Annie Berko- isband, Jake Ber- wounded, by shot- Mathvink, in transaction. | permission of city authoritics, was judicially termed “a private plan for Hartford — Connecticnt river 21 | individual aggrandizement.” et shove normal, and fast rising | T " | Jersey ity—Jimmy ussey, { comedian, and his bride, Miss Edith Hallisey, whom he marrled at city {hall, know something of the dula- tlon that is Jack Dempsey's and Es- tells Taylor's, They were cheered by a crowd that mistook Jimmy for the fighter, who was visiting the mayor at the time. toward 26 feet record sct in 1813, York—Tn order to decide a bet, among other things is to he a race this month on Indisnapolis speedway between nd Hispano-Suiza motor E. Moskovics, president the Stuiz Motor Car Compan returining from abroad, told of mak- ing the wager at a dinner at the Kit-Kat club, London, with €. T. | Weymun of the Weymouth Rody Works of England. The Spanish car will be driven by Major H. O. N aw vaudeville and turkish bath. such. meals with your A hotel advertises The audience or diners must wear bathrobes. ‘CRIPPLE’ PROVED FAKIR BY POLICE (Continued from First Page.) box brought to Rutland in a | hors; and Ir: here with greatest difficult, Shut off Burlington, V., Nov. § (@ forts to employ an afrplane |this morning to reach Barre and Montpelicr where many persons |were reported to have perished in | the flood proved fruitless, the only plane available in this section be- | {ing in Milton, which was complete- | Iv shut out from the outside world, | Highways as well as railroads and wire service to this town were com. | pletely crippled Col. H. Nelson Jackson anid Holmes Jackson, brothers of tenant Governor S, Hollister frantically in an at- further news from Barre the Meutenant gover- nor ported to have lost his life in the fiood, but without result. Plancs Cards Asking Help When searched at police head- quarters, men were found to have cards on which were printed appeals in verse. One card had the verse in French on one side and English on the other. Kelly, who was arrested on Andrews street after Clark had dk Lieu- Jack- carried a cane and limped. Whether or not his lameness was sham, the police did not ascertain. Both were charged with vagrancy and locked up for trial Monday morning. They appear to be about 50 vears of age They had only a small amount of money in their possession. Man Hurt in Auto Crash in Hospital Haven, Conn,, Nav. 5 (- Mrs. Nathan of Foxboro, Mass., injured in an accident {in ‘ranford on Thursday, was admitted to Grace hospital today for observa- tion when it developed that injuries she .\u.fl:u‘pwl in the erash were more sevete than at first thought. Her husband has bsen confined to the hospital since the accident. The two elder Carmans’ with their son, Wilton J.,, and his wife, were on their way to Miami, Florida, by automobile when their car collided with one driven by 0. C. Kelsey of Linden Point, Stony Creck. Kelsey suffered a possible fractured rib. Milton Carman and his wife escaped with minor lacerations. Nathan | Carman is under treatment for in- juries to hls pelvis, Boy’s Ribs Not Broken New Examination Shows Maurice Archambeault, aged 11 years, of 55 Spring street, who was struck by an automobile Thursday evening at the corner of Spring and Winter streets, I8 resting comfort- ably at New Britain General hospi- 1, and no ill effects of his injuries are expected, It was sald yesterday that his ribs were fractured but to- day it was determined definitely that there are no fractures. There are numerous palnful bruises and abraslons which will necessitate | treatment for several dayy'at least con, tempt worked to got where was White River Junction, Vt, Nov. § (I'P)—Five men who left here in i antomobile today in an attempt to reach flood-stricken Montpelier, reported hy telaphone at 9:3 m., that they had arr o0dstock, having cover miles in three hours, They reported they Woodstock immediately N, H, 28 miles aw reach the state capital roundabout route At many points between White River and Woodstock the roads are almost impassable,” one of t torists reported “We had a terrific job to get our | car through the flooded districts. Many times we were stalled thought the trip." The motor New Carman were for aving Bethel, to mo- and we would have to abandon warned that the ! trip from White River to Montpelier should not e attempted except in | the greatest emergencey, | Montpelier is some 70 miles north heres Radio Reports Tell of Disasters at Montpelier | Mass, Nov. 5 (P—A | from Barre, Vermont, | picked up at 2 a. m., today by Lieu- enant G, Donald Meserve of this town, operating amateur station 1-1°l, said that there were reports of heavy loss of life from the flood in Montpelicr but that they had not | yet been confirmed. The brief mes- | Sag id nothing of loss of life in | Barre and gave no further details. | A message from Newport, Vermont, | at 3:35 a. m., told of the drowning | Tudson, lio message ing of two others. litigation | avenue | tension of the avenue, which was by ! York—You may now have | heen picked up on Greenwood street, | CODLIDGE FAVORS DRUNKEN AUTOIST PRINGESS HARRIED (Continued from {ed the administration view and un- doubtedly would be adhercd to. It was added that Mr. Coolidge did not | wish to be repre nted previously advocated reduction as was reporfed of the papers, at least in the lines, lirst Page.) having | in sc h Desires Tax Cut While the president was said have made Known carlier in the fall his desire for a cut in taxes, it also was asserted that no specific figure had been mentioned, as at that time the views of the treasury unknown and budget recom- mendations had not been brought to ! his attention. It was made clear, however, that Mr. Coolidge regarded the propo: sponsored hy the Chamber of Commerce of the United Ftates and some democ $400,000,000 reduction as impossibic About the time the president's views were announced at the White House late yesterday, Chairman Green of the ways and means o mittee, said at the capitol that the public hearings o tax matters would be concluded nest Thursda Priday and Saturday, he said be set aside for the drafting of report by the jolnt congressional committee on revenue legislation. and that a week from Monday the ways and means committes will Lehind closed doors to hegin the actual framing of a tux reduc- tion bill to were woi the | meet | City Items | The ting o Dorcas monthly ms temple will be held Monday ing i Odd Fellows all. There will be finitiation ther important business, Mattabesett Trib 1 F will confer the chief's deer clase of candidates at the meeting Monday evening in Red Men's hall 7 Main strect, regular Social ang R. M. Stanley was made | depart-| An ir Arena on Church strect vesterday by the building | ment and with a few minor changes the structure was approved for for- mal opening Monday Per Olsson, organist of the Iirst Lutheran chueh, will give a recital on the large new organ in the Swed- ish Lutheran church at Waltham, Mass., on Monday cvening. The or- gan will be dedicated at this tine Walter Bok, aged 35, of 95 Broad street, who suffercd injuries to the head and shoulder in a fall from third story veranda of a house at 242 Washington str Hallowe'cn night, was discharged from New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon. He was dressed in wom- en’s clothes when the accident curred. Michael Kehos Temont | street, who was rescued from swamp off Hunter Road last Sunday evening, was discharged from New Britain General hospital y day afternoon. For a time it was fearcd he might develop pneumo sult of exposure, but he went hous with no il effects of his experience. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr and Mrs. Harry E. Tuverson of 1 Lyons street, pection of the a oc- Of 168 T as a re- The monthly mecting of the hoard 1 of police commissioners will be held Monday evening, instead of Tuesday evening. Routine matters are sclhed- uled. Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue has resumed duty after attending the New York police school | Wednesday. i Mrs. Eva Schueider of 262 Lin wood street reported to (‘apta Kelly this morning the theft women's wearing apparel from 1 clothes line last night. WRECKED BEGKET 70 BUILD AGAIN ot | e I (Flooded Little Bay State Town Totally Destroyed Becket, Mass, Nov. 5 (P—This flood-stricken town of some 700 in- habitants is determined to rebuild its village center, now a mass of wrecked mills and homes, but it must have outside help. That is what the gelectmen told General Alfred F. Foote, state commissioner | of public safety, and Captain Rean- | pre of the state police when they a !rived here today to survey the sit- | uation, The selectmen appealed for funds | from the state and from the public to aid in restoring the village which | | was ruined when the waters re- cased by the bursting of a reser- | voir on a high hill & mile away yes- terday morning swept away more | than 25 buildings, including all the | village industries, nd carried one { woman to her death. They asked that funds from the western pari of the state be sent to the Berkshire ! Loan and Trust Company, Pittsfield land from the castern part to the First National Bank of Boston. Gen- {eral Foote after conferring with the selectmen telephoned to the state house in Boston and talked with the | governor's office and with the pub- lic works department. He communi- cated the appeal for relief funds and asked that engineers be sent here to survey the damages, with workmen to clear away the wreckage. MANA COLLEG] Vahram J. Ohanesian of this cit has been eiected manager of the Lanjo club at Northeastern Uni- versity, Boston. Ohancsian, who i member of the class of 1929, is alsc vice-president of the Nutmeg State | club at that institution, an organiza- | tion composed of Connecticut stu- ' dents in the schools of Enginecaring | | and Business Administration. BANJOIST! | Contrary to popular belief, traffic | | on the Mississippi river has doubled . within the past 40 years . §225,000,000 CUT: 15 HEA ! today on the charge ;earns only Liiving costs $15. reported that a spare VILY FINED ~ INROYAL SETTING Jail Sentence Suspended—Other Royalty of Europe Attends Cele- Court Cases Frank Sconocchici, aged 30, was fined 100 und costs and given a sus- pended jail sentence of 15 days by 0 5 % in police court vnee of liguor. Officer Thomas Lee and David Doty testified that they were at the corner of Arch and Wialnut stres about 05 this norning heard the noisc ot grinding g automobile on Walnut strect A seconds later car, driven by Sconocchici, came down Walnut street in low gear and zig-zagged from one side the road to the other, Given the Xe automobile while fow of “walking test,” ici was barely able to stand, the officers testiticd, and Sergeant T, J. I'eeney, who was on desk duty when Iz was brought to tie police station, testificd that he was “helplessly irunk.” Sconoc- Sconocchici, that defen: the in- admitted in his own was under nce of liquor but he aving had one drink of wine and three drinks of beer. Ile was slecpy of the lateness of the hour, claimed. He said he came to New from Avon two weeks o making his on Oak ! Gae Headlight Out, Fi John Wynn, aged 20, of 656 West Main street, pleaded guilty charges of operating an automobils without a license and registration in ssion, and only one head- the c Judge Saxe im- fine of $5 on the headlight charge and suspended judgment on he othe Wynn showed the r denied 1 i hecanse Britain and street, houie is o his posse light in posed @ P W liam Grabeck testified 1 car driven hy Wynn on East Main Office that he Zoing west street [about 11:45 last night and stepped street to it 15 one abont anil was out nto light stop The and then ' stopped hacked the in officer told Wynn ind Wynn made reply 1 “fresh and sarcastic” manner, cording to the testimony. Asked for his license and registration he was unable to produce them. Relative to 6 the headlight the officer said Wynn told him knew when T left the garage one bulb was urned out. Wynn, ho is bus driver mploy of Rocco I°. Cocchillo, fied that he discoverad that only one light he had left the garage on Oak =t 1. and there of obt bulb, He officer’s testimony: as to his demeanor when spoken to Must Support Children Ralph Portenza, aged Locust strect, was order kly towards the child one vears age in other 5 s of Mrs 1ft readlight he that in the tosti- wis burning afte no way Tenied th d to pay support of will b and t pril. it yeurs ago mother at received hand although the court to-pay we Lis I n ot v Portenza 1shand thr with stroet from her ordered by but three wecks ago redu for the whom January testif Bl liv her Uleasant weekly She ficient support children, Portenza. represented by Gerard Casale, ¢ ness 1o support his wi but the former will not live with Him. The rv < changed pay- ments from $8 to 86 was that he on short in a $20.2 Attorney pressed willing- 1 ehildren Ason Judge Saxe remarked that Por- tenza has been conscientious in th past and in all probability will carry out the order of the court without a bond. In the event that he comes able tocarn more weekly the mafter of an increase in payment may be taken up. The continued case of Alexander Karas, aged 32, of Broad strect charged with non-support was con- tinued until December 31. ON POLICE BLOTTER ohn Wasiclak of 63 Alden stract reported to the police the theft of bis bleyele in the rear of Roger: Recreation building on Church Touls Reale of 62 Cherry street tire was efther lost or stolen’ from his car. Julius Greenherg of 120 Barhour street, Hartford, reported last eve- ning that his automobile truck left the road and struck a tree at Gil- lotte’s corner on West Hartford road about 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Anthony Bitennowicz of 152 Kel- oy strect reported the theft of a <pare tire from his automobile on Brook street. Three 13 year old boys were turn- 'ed over to the probation department by Detective Sergeant Ellinger yi ‘rday, after they admitted having picked up a pocketbook dropped by Ars. Clara Vitali, on Broad street ROM COP. or John Licbler gave two young men who were thought 1o have been contemplating nischicf, about 12:45 o'clock last night, but did not overtake them. e was on Hartford avenue near Winter street when he saw the pair walking from Elm street. The; turned back at sight of lim anc ‘0 turned south on Elm street. He cut | vards and came through the back out near the North & Judd factory, but they saw him again and ran aw The oung men appeared to Le about & feet G inches in height, and neither had on a coat or hat. New Tax Reduction Bill To Be Ready December 5 Washington, Nov. 5 (UP)- new tax reduction bill will be ready for congress the day it reconvenes Dee. Chairman Green of the house ways and means committee announced today in laying down a schedule of procedure for the com- mittee. Green will close the hearing next Thursday and will hear members of the board of tax appeals on admin- istrative features next Friday and saturday. chase | brated Nuptials Naples, 5 wedding of Princess Anne of Franc to Prince Amedeo of Savoy, Duks of Apulia, was celebrated today with all that pomp and cireum- stance that is attendant upon royal nuptials. This tall and stately danghter of the Duke of Guise, pretender to the throne of France, and the gay and debonair son of the Duke of Aostu, cousin of the King of Italy, wers married first in a civil ceremony a' the royal paluce and then in & ligious ceremony in the histori church of San Francisco Di Paola Two Monarchs Attend The Kings of two great Latin countries, Victory Emmanuel o Italy and Alfonso of Spain, wer present. Princes and princesses o the houses of Savoy, Bourbon anti Orleans, and others attended the function which attracted more roy- alty than any other since the war except the weddings of Princess Mary and the Duke of York Great Britain, Under a bright blue sky, a radi- ant sun and with the Bay of Napley glistening and old Vesuvius, a som- nolent onlooker, smoking gloomily {in the background, the cavalcada of {royal horse carabiniere clattered down the winding streets from Capodimonte, the residence of the {bridegroom’s parents. They ¢ followed by King Vietor Emmanucl and princes and princesses in galu |couches through the center of the city to the royal palace where the leivil ceremony took place. King Al- | fonso and other guests joined the | cortege here, | Whole City Cheers The people of Naples lined the {route and cheered the young coupls |to the echo as they passed. [ Behind the carriages of the Italian king and the bridal couple, cam: {the Duke and Duchess of Acosta nd the Duke and Duchess of Gu | parents of the bridegroom and brid- | respectively. Then followed thr Duke and Duchess of Genoa, the Duke of Abruzzi, Duke of Spoleto. the Count of Turin and all tl other princes of the House of Savoy. In the meantinie i part of the city, Iset forth from () — The from another Cardinal Ascelesi the Archepiscopal palace, escorted by a platoon of carabineers on horseback. He was preceded by the major domo of his household and his gentlemen of honor in full uniform. The prelate and his vicar general in a gala car- riage flanked by two outriders wers tollowed by carriages bearing two canons of the church, the ceremoniai oficer of the diocese and the coad- itor bishop, Monsignor Alessto, At the porch of the church of San Irancesco Di Paola the cardinal and his suite were greeted by eivil and military authorities and “then went the sacristy to don their robes for the religious ceremony. Bridal Party Arrives the bridal couple and tlLe Italy and Spain arrived at irch portal at the conclusion ¢ the brief civil ceremony at the palace, Canon Atonicca walted 1o sprinkle them with holy water. He then conducted them up the cenfer aisle to the main altar beside which | the tribue of honor had heen ere ed for them. The nave of the great church rap- idly filicd with a gathering of titled prersonages such as are seldom seen in any land togcther at one time. Pretty Princess Marle Jose of Bel- gium who had not witnessed such splendor since her brother Crows Prince I.eopold married Prince Astrid of Sweden almost a year age lin Brusscls was there, Wears Brassels Lace e pervaded the church the tall young bride clad in price- less white lace from Rrussels and carrying a bouquet of orange blos- soms entered on the arm of her even taller father. Behind them came the bride- sroom in the full uniform of a |lientenant colonel of the royal ar- | tillery, wearing his many decora- tions, chief of which were the or- der of Annunclata and the ordes of Malta. He gave his arm to his | mother the Duchess of Aosta. Crown Prince Humbert of Ttaly | Princess Giovanna, Prince Phillip of | Hesse, husband of Princess Mafalda, and other princes and princesses | of royal blood followed. Then came the ambassadors and high ministers |ot state. As the ceremeny progressed an { orchestra composed of professors of the Naples Academy of Music played |a series of selectlons from the | Kreatest of the French and Italian composers, After imparting the nuptial ben dletion, Cardinal Ascalesi, Arch- | bishop of Naples, delivered a brict | homily to the newly weds, rejoicing aj the union of the acions of twn such fllustrions houses, the graceful | princess from the north and th soldier prince of the south. When iings o Thoto Silenc as |New Parish Boundaries | Now Being Considered A division of the city for the pur- poses of setting the boundary lines for the new Polish Catholic parish known as Holy Trinity parish, has been made though not officially been | passed on. The division will make | the north side of the boundary the | confines of the new parish while the territory south of the line will in- | clude the Sacred Heart parish. | The line of division as mentioned is as follows: New Britain-Newing- ton town line west of Judd avenue t street across St. Mary’s and | Fairview cemeteries to Lasalle street to Beaver, Carmody and Bur- ritt streets and Hunter road to | Slater road west to the Plainville | town line. The feeling of the people wlho have favored the inmstitution of a new church regarding the line which will keep many of them in the Sacred Heart parish, is yet to be do- termined. Many who have con- tributed towards the new parish, ar still residing in territory that ia r | tained as part of the eid pasish.