New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1927, Page 16

rush REMUS BITTERLY ~ HNOWN DEAD 22 ©::iiis ATTACKS LAWYER; PITTSBURGH LOSY == * QUIZES JORDRS, TOTALS WILIOS Page.) | (Continued From First Iag ) (Continued from lea newspapers prefudice you?" Rem pursued. No, sir. “Has your own such that you can sit juror in this case?” Charles P. Taft, IL., county prose- ted, but the witness was rmative answ pon home lifa b s an impart cutor, alienists concl that defend san O sixth,” he asked would yo guided ¢ ¢ly by their expert tes mony © vidence as well?" Sectio The tentative once more and ¥ court that three appointed t o b sa fuce and clothing blackened by sncies Hasten grime cluding 1 th v. Boy the last it Pupils \ctioning for the show tood and and Ha coase rovi empo- | f0ot : v for the length and finally announc . Gt GrEt i 5 L propriated $100,000 for this pur- seyenth tentative Juror. pose e 8 Daylight today found men and 3 police still hard at the task of ks men believed to have been trs | in cellars and beneath debris of | Yawyer Engaged to Search Title in fallen buildings. Dangerousiy sway- | and ing walls were pulled down and the Land Deal and Did Not Act AS Onig river was dredged for possi- ble victims Real Hitsle dgot May Never Know Cause | Attorney Stanley J. Traceski was ~Coroner W. J. McGregor and the retained by the water board to state public service commission be- search title to Wolcott lands and 'gan investigations of the cause of was not the realty agent of the the blast. The sceret. however, may party from whom the city bought, [rest with the 13 men employes o the water department has stated in the Ritney-Conley company, who, explanation of the attorney’s bill for | were at work over $52 which has been held up by the |the three tanks when the cxplosion P. finance committee. ocurred. ' entire repair crew | The aldermen who make up that was belicved to have met death.) committee were of the understand- This tank had been empty for ing that Traceski was the agent of /months. The men W table C working | (), the seller and that the money now |With blow torches and it is thought }yrg, was ignited, | Go A $5,- |that a residue of g explosion | pg, resulting in & ninor billed for was a commission. 000 check in payment for the land was made out to the lawyer, but Which that was done, it is explained, Le- £as leaking from rents m cause he is attorney for creditors of first blast in the other tanks. 0 the seller. Like Ball of Fire } soared es said a great ball of fire, I Made Own quuor for Sake . ffhey heard the explosion and| Ge Of Health, He Declares incs dromed o carn. o New Haven, Conn., Nov. 15 (B— | ' 000 O s e Tobert _Roberts; 50, was given an ... opportunity this morning in ety X court to learn “What Price Good Health.” Arraigned on a charge of liquor law violation, Roberts told the court that after nearly dving from the ef- fects of some liquor he had pur-| ,“HE% FEOTE T i chased from “one of the city’s mOSt |, ojiy rescue work was being or- reliable bootleggers,” he purchased | gupizeq and rel as being rushed a still and the attendant parapher- At nalia’ for his own protection, and 4 e e T ihier il oy Bopie e did not, however, make it to sell, | {hemselves heroes by rushing into | ing he explained, adding that he had {je heart of the trouble and while ' who suffered no Il effects from his OWn roofs were falling and walls col- | ton make of beverage. |lapsing carried womep and children Judge Stanley Dunn, after hearing out of their wrecked homes. Fire what the raiding officers had to say, | apparatus, private azutomobiles and | Kra fined Roberts $150. |commercial vehicles were utilized to | here. y the| J | | Witnes shook | Jo! To bur; J cracked and tall buildings more a half mile from the Iscene. port could be heard for m Nine hundred telephone | lines were put out of commission. Almost before the real si tified i o Fires 1 in persons were carrie 1, out of| C those deprived of their homes. The purpose and a flood of subscriptions | came into the Red Cross. ganization and the Salvation Army hurried of meedy. The N,,,,lonirr- d 25 rooms in the Fort Pitt hotel set aside Manchester car barns, school structure ntified dead in ¥ plant, Pittsburgh. >|" Jos Harris, negro, Pittshurgh dling one of | yor SN Marie Congelier, 2 ignited great qu es of [ Joln A. McCall, Gibsonia, hundreds of feet into the! William R. Bellan, 31, Pittshurgh 102 Grove street about 3 a. falling 1ik Irank Windows and walls |Joseph Horne company but one unidentified morgue.) proved | ington, wa charge of Finneman's Guests of Commercial Trust Co. ! 4 homes (Contin recks i Samu pended court | lau, forr $300 and year and John Ant, Meri- cd room an sm wa were each cnded ser ckage Executive council voted $100,000 for this Would N¢ iy (Continued from First Page) Might | dar Hill farm at the lower end of | nley ot. Mr. Stanley died in 1916, | Oldest Member of South Church Mrs. Stanley was the oldest mem- her in point of affiliation of the South Congregational church. She never took an active part in public life, her greate: t being in |, 7k her home i S ept for the cts of a fall sustained five years . her health | food and clothing to the Philadelphia Company NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927. ping their yards or screanmi-| procent President Loomis With | i e o wine moyons o GUSES Sce0¢ 10 Court When g plaster a as lying beside | . Loomis, president of the Com- | still in the new bank building today. The ying that he was not guilty and |and Hop cnes Iy the absence of President Harry was taken hospltals where relatives. of o o o opening day |dent Edward 5. Boyd of the Con- ed to view the bodies or the appreciation and best'been on parole. As he was called S nt Y Lok ! Mr. Loomis will he down. “T wasn't with the per, T Mol nosureradi it bt gns ol fc fof 1025 O'Mara soother him, but as visions Patients in hospitals . o0 T Getant treasurer. Every Boyd and 1 an iron pole near Robert W EMETEeNCY ) 1iq, was due to Mr. Thomas 'Sey and Kieffer were obliged to go to | (haries wd been succored. A priest, | oo 0T coune v, were the ideas | What can be done for you,” Sel D e, clambered into the wr cluly will meet a8 guests of the bank,| Smulski was the only one of four in the schools who w ly had the reverb ons lwhon they broke into the store of | | |morning. Judge 1 the evi- reason he did not bind him over to which f and it was decided to send the hoy injured to the hospitals. Houses LIUNS LU"CH AT BANK | i | _— | y oken mains, the rescue work- were hurled. i burning Another good wishes hopes for continued | day King g us saved. A | mercial Trust Co. at the luncheon | S oo | (Danicl O were | Lions guests of the bank ofj. [hed not been with “the gang,” Leo s from the police enacted Brown, Vice-President Romeo | ated. Only those who th a set of resolutions properly |necticut School for Boys at ishes of the club. from the prisoners’ pen by Probation Gaivin, T lividual property owners rlocutor at the minstrel I won't go back rkboth. T rd surance policies. In response to the toasts, Mr. of the reform school life appeared n begged | o000 0 arrangement, every new |the witness box with such a grip Harvey Wh in debris asked |, " some conveniences which he |the ass e of the superintendent. of Mr. Thomas. O'Mara advised him and the boy e exploded tank to admi boys who took the witness ered by flying glass kept cool d when movements were on Joseph Kozlowski at 65 Broad street | between 2 and 5 a. m.. last Satur- @5 [day, but he was arrested with them dence was not strong enough to hold superior court but after court he hack to Meriden for violation of rched for injured. Through y some of Checks for Good Wishes, | i 3 an who had ruck by |prosperity were presented to John | Semeflced t0 lflsmufiofl | ner city ¢ twins who ha n blown of the Lions club, which was served | cials, Smulski, aged 16, of 93 Booth street | this morning by Superinten- morgue and raaiied i Toikwas | voteditol orning by Superinten. to identify victims on parchment paper, ex- den, from which institution he has Miller L irise announced during the Officer F onnolly, the boy broke 'George Ly Colnen it UGG 1 - given in connection with the don't cry, Sergeant P. J. The not restricted to the | oGP Uidt Nute to Louls S, Lefore him. he fought against Mr. s give all |0 ocial design and convenience, |that Sergeant O'Mara, Officers Mas- all pro until women and | i1 cannot he duplicated anywhere ‘GO down stairs now and we'll sce Tgmorrow at noon the Kiwanls SOLbIng and crying, went along. to the dead and dyi s when arraigned before Judge M. D). Saxs on the charge of burglary. He there was no disorder. b denied that he was with the others | to provide food and shelter for shortly before § o'clock the same Smulski for burglary for that | conferred with Superintendent Boyd parole. for needy refugees provided in the . Joseph's and other casily available shelter was White Hou Three Bound Over Coolidg® h Mikolajzyk, ag ; John Grabowski, €on Broad & and N al. forn k, aged 16, of 1 commerce, - street, were bound over to the revision of S sansnallyieoct, had anun-| ooer term of superior cour usual memory of incidents in the 5 , arly history of the city. FL0005 nonds RERDY o el e ehila Attorney Albert . port his pr fonged 1o the old North Congrega- |Peared for 2 - Nt R T b Crn hr |asked for consideration with resard the opinior S 5 Sunday, 4o the bond. udge Saxe said he tariff woul services were leld in the morning | g 0q ne could take jurisdiction. in|er rather t 1 afternoon. She vividly remem- view of the youth of the boys, but| d the farmers driving their | horoughiy he Death List sburgh, Pa, Nov. 15 (UP)- following is a revised list of sburgh Equl- ias company explosion: M. Michaels, superintendent of | . Miller, 63, Pittsbur; W. Walte M. Beaver, 3 ale, Pa. rman Sobeck, 28, Ben Avon, Pa. [ GIVEN FINES Tl]l]AYl Balloon, Made World Record Daniel MeMahop, John ¢ mlr.’ ¢ detective, James Whedon Gemocratic county, $750 r National Leigne p ntence e of a ye tell, James Devine, Sdward son, Thomas and Leonar d was fined 3500, ) ™ NS | ? i S GOOLIDGE VIEWS N0 hington e aided by a reduction of the tariff. This was 1 mission s means of enabling him to purchase ALBANY PO0L | Captain Gray, Ill-Fated Pilot of the l 3 s ued From First Page) ol N. Blakeman, $500 and | sentence of vear and a rt Burns, cach $300; | Connell brother of the | 3 ‘ county chairman of Al- 4 3 | Johm J. 3 suspended sentence of a day.) John Devine and ach $200 and a suspend- of a nd a d a suspended rand a : John heodore J. T Koenig, Fred | Walsh toland Mullen, cach s of William Van Valken- H. Kearny, John 0'Con- | J. Malley, G alser, all of « hite of Northampton i ssed. t Owens of North A r Johnson of Springtield E SRR ¥ fined $300 and gi ¥ nten of a year r ard O'Connor of Spring- | wnmerer @HLHHT TR S : T'ecls That Reduction ot Help Agriculture and A % P 3 ¢ 5 0 njure Farmer Instead, Nov. 15 (@—Presi- | wels that the problem | s agriculture would not | ' : s e 7 clear today at the ! I o ‘u!h,‘ :“"f__m_,” 2 This picture shows Captain Gray as he prepared to hop off i to study reports of a on what was his fatal flight and for which he has been awarded ; uiet ¥ Charles g pew altitude record. Upper right is a picture of the ill-fated f 1 1 I mer assistant secretary of |y A St % 4 A g ol < o | balloonist. Upper right shows the oxygen tanks with which A tariff and railroad rates his balloon was equipped and the lower pictures are of his bal- 2L e e loon and its basket. g oducts more cheaply. Tt : ey 3 s that the president Washington, Nov. 15 (AP)—A new altitude record for n that hange in the R i 3 Py pees £ e W il Geen e lmlloom was credited L.mla_\ m.(‘am‘\u l[d\\lhm:]( C. Gray who b an in his favor, lost his life recently after having ascended 42,470 feet. ) i Pittsburgh. L nrmo e8| HEE nnder thels(atiteihe had no all Hardy, 4§, Wilkins- e ) QRS : rder the trio bound | hitching them under the shed |PatY but too % e eerE 2 Delcotive SerkzantiWis BISCUSH| ch, 4 d e BLE) estifisd T o interviewed Gra- | Guliin ionion thellawn undenithe | coa oL Rthat e Rinter ey gy S o5 ood have lunch and then at-|Powski, who made damaging admis- tend the afternoon scrvices. sions, but Smulski denied having s nley had n remarkable |Peen in the etore when it was Tob- 5 i bed. Officer Fugene memory for poems and songs learn- o SE A | ol in her ehildhood days, She could |that he was in front of a building at arles It orge Bertfeld, 24, Enon Valley, n Frisby, Pittshurgh. X Musches, negro, Pitt ik Ubery, 37, Pittsh o4 Bishop, 40, Pittsburgh. urgh. quote several from early authors. verses orge Lewengate, address un- n. son T. Warner, Kusterle, 58 morning and heard a noise | investigatin, Saturday Anotlhier accomplishment of her|in the rear. On career was that she plunncd the | found that a group of boys ¢ home in which she lived and also a | cigars, cigarcttes and similar mer- summer home at the shore. Being andise, had run through the fond of music, she was well inform- | an he was unable to overtake them. | ed on composers and was a pianist. | Later, however, Mikolajzyk was Mrs. Stanley was the mother of | picked up on the street and the oth- oh seven boys and one | ers were arrested on I four of Ter sons having dicd. as they were walking along smoking now living are Robert H. the loot. of Upper Montelair, Toot Valued At $100 Mortimer D. Stanley of Officer Milewski testified that he ch, and Walter P. discovered that the store had been SE New York city, and Mi ntered when he tri ficer Nathan Fuller of Farm-| (it whom she resided. She had 10 at 3:15 a. m. He and Officer Kief- in this city today seek- | pringenildren and 10 great-grand- | fer and Sergeant Stadler participat- data relative to John Kraus, |cpjjqren. ed In the ensuing will be arralgned in Farming- | juneral services will take place at | Kozlowski testified th town court tonight on the (e jate home S R theft of chickens ati» gclock, Rev. George W. C.| 38100, farm in Farmington. fyij pastor of the South Congrega- | Smulskl, us has a police court record yjonal church, will officlate. Burial [ records, was committed to the state He is about 58 years of age. will bo in the family plot at Fair- | sehool on Oct, 26, 1 view cemetery. | ington court on the charge of break- . Pittsburgh. foreman of warehouse, Pittsburgh negro, Pitts- hn Moore, negro, hin H. Smith, h. Hamison, 35, Pittsburgh. last three had been uniden- bodies. Thus there remain body in Isabelle, according i = ing and entering. ‘ paroled on the representation by his | £y | mother that she was to move the family to New York. | INFALLAT CITY HALL 257 5 | £ | New York but as been in New I while on a visit to his home that he met the boys who broke into the (Continued from First Page.) “fore: been somewhat revived the injured | N |Thrown From Automobile, | Brings Suit for $3,000! Claiming that she was from the running board of an auto- | mobile as she rbout to alight, {man was able to tell in a rather general wa iere lis automobile, {bearing A achusctts merkers, might be found and one of the | seribes hurried down Main street to | Dora Velitzken, through {get the machine while the other as- & LeWitt, has brought suit for $3.- | |sisted Comstock to the strect. Pres- | 000 damages against Henry \;/he;e New Yorkers; Motor Undert;se Piudson |ently the sedan was drawn up in |man of Simsbury. {front of city hall and the drive to |Martin H. 1 began, | papers. | ay through the court of | The plaintiff claims that on March | honor in Walnut Hill park one of 18 she was riding in a car driven | the repor ually asked if the | by the defendant on the New Brit- |sedan was the personal property of |ain-Plainville road and that the de- | the insurance agent. Ifendant stopped the machine in or- ‘Why, n Comstock replied. |der that the plaintiff might \is car isn't mi I thought it belonged to one of vou gentlemel | The 1 was driving is a coup: The pallid cxpression that came over the faces of the newspapermen who in their police court reporting had heard lengthy jail | meted out to persons who {tomobiles without permissio Deputy Horwitz Before she was able to do so, she claims that the car was started again. She was standing on the running board and she was thrown violently to the pavement, she states sustaining concussion of the brain, ntences 'and contusions of the scalp. She | ' | states that she suffers from head- ches, dizzy spells and insomnia and [it extremely difficult for a moment that she has pains in her left| to tell which of the trio the in- | shoulder, | jured man. With fear and trembling - - I [thex retraced their routs after leav- | QETTLED OUT OF COURT | ing the insurance agent at the hos- | [ pital; Wiien the originall. parking|, A settloment has heen reached In f | B ace, still unocoupied, was sighted, | the action of the Atlantic Paint | company of New Yorl nst An- | h oof relief. i ed in the 8elo Tomasso of this c Nair & | Nair represented the plaintift and .G, Casale was counsel for the de- | ndant. Attorneys for the two pa tles arrived at ettiement just fore it was scheduled to g0 to trial in the court of common pleas today. | The action of the Victory Mattress | Co. against W. E. Graham has been withdrawn from city court. M. A. wet newspapers. The resolution, | Sexton represcnted the plaintift and [which also urged that its contents| Er J. Myers of Hartford, -the de- | |be sent to_other denominations and | Mt {be commended by the pastors to the'| consideration of the varlous men's ‘.mwl women's organizations in the |churches, was rejected by committee unethical | e e CAPTAIN BUTLER DEAD the scribes he “hey did no |sedan to ¢ | e Chicago Methodists Open {War on “Wet” Newspapers Chicago, Nov 5 (@-—Mcthodist ‘HIHI\.\VM\ of (hicago have turned |down a resolution to support busi- |ness firms that do not advertise in SHARKEY MANAGER SU Boston, Nov. 15 (Ph—John Buck- their | ley, manager of Jack Sharkey, ana nd unwise. | Bernard R. O'Neil, Nova Scotia | boxer, have brought suits against | cach other for $10,000 for alleged | Hartford, Nov. 15 P — Captain lassault on August 24. Buckley John F. Butler of the Hartford po- claims that O'Neil “did violently [lice department died foday after an 'beat him” while the fighter claims | [illness of several weeks. He had |he was struck over the head with {been a member of the force 35 an automobile pump in the hands | |years and had Dbeen captain for 16 | of Buckley. The sults are entered | | vears, |in superior court | ©1921 8 Greatest of all her kind is Uncle Sam's new submersible, the V-4, pictured here as she took the water at the Portsmouth, N. H., Navy Yard. t 8 officers and 80 men when she is commissioned next spring, is the first mine-laying submarine. | 1= H Kieffer testified 1 at m. last | v { to ai &4 ards th fo in| la avette street A hy al b = d the rear door investigation. t the value of be more than re he to the police from Farm- He was late o According to living in the his father tain and it was er v ac th . hild Aicial Su 5 thrown | The Jines across the Hudson River at the left of this air photo indicate the location of the twin ist Holland $48,000,000 vehicular tubes connceting New Yoik and New dersey, just opened. The tel Greenberg | tubes afford New York relief from many troublesome traffic probleras The letters indicate: ot A, Jersey City; B, Hoboken and Weehawken; C, Manhattan; D, Brooklyn. ‘CZ Iried- Sherift G e e e e e "fJ served the 1 o Queen of the Ocean Depths Makes Her Bow B nof fr or for alight. thi) (NEA Service, Boston Bureau) The V-4, to be manned by a complement of