New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1927, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 ‘NIXED QUARTET FIRES HOURS ON BOSTON OFFICERS Two Men and Two Women Wit stand Attack of 60 Policemen With Guns and Tear Bombs THREE PATROLMEN DROP; ONE REPORTED DYING —— Riot St Reaches Rt P S The dead man te Michasl Sullivan. 1 attaches of the two trains gave U Wonder 1f His Ad Willl 0, o 43 Manning street, Medford, | difforent opinions concerning the Hou-¢ After Tong Night Battle Have Any Political significance or | Mass. Sullivan died a few minutes cans ome said that swaying hox | lafter he was received at St. Eliza- cars swung into the side of the pa and Arrests Two Negroes, Negress Show New Lizht on His Political | beth hos] al. His skull | r cars and others said spread and White Woman—Shooting Future—several Cities Are \\'ull‘"”blw' . Felgsta Ulo ca s 5 | Among the irjured, none of whom rotraln was sald to Starts When Police Investigate Census ()[ G][y sl]ows [[]C]‘ease 0 Eauipped For vast Meeting and | was seriouly hurt, were 1. W. Lind- ling slowly, A Ay ¢ . |sey, New York city, representativa on his way to Cin- Iight in Progress in Building, 548 m PaSi Yeal‘ the Contest s Keen One, | of the Davis Welding Company, New | cinati at ¢ time of the wreck. | Boston, Nov. 2§ (P—A rurmu- Washington, Nov. 29 (P—Presi-|——0 S sun battls hetween sixty policemen dent Coolldge wiil receive the mem- $ 1o besicged a south end house and ‘4 T0 16 YEARS OF AGE bers of the republican national com- | l]fi E TS PEA E PAR[ Y s four mbubitants who for hours | luring their meeting here w‘ stood off an altack during \\hl(‘r\y ] 2 convention eity next Wnrn cores of shots wers fired and tear- | St¢ Will Pay New Britain $43.911 mak formal ad mm:\ BUY flr PERJURY AS WAR THREATENS pombs Jiurled hrough every Window | or $1.411 Less Than Estimated By 10 them in the room of in the structuve was terminated at White House Roand of Education in Preparing | - : dayhreak when riot squads stormed | [he announcement of the presi- 3 Year 0ld Lad Leasue Disar i [ 1t Budget. nts intention 1o say 4 few wor 1 tar 00 Lad Wituess in League Disarmament Conleence lragged out two g building and of them scriously wounded | wd both Negroes, and two women, one of whom was white Theiv capture brought wne of the most spectaculur fights | i the memory of the police of the | st Dedham division. [t had (hrown a thickly settled district in- | habited largely by Negroes into an e men, one to an end ! Cause Is Mystery although all princi ider arre police: were splain the cause of 1l hich started all Bt als wer unable to troubie night drink- | at an party. T i2, and his w obert Polite, Zroes, a man Brooks, nunied Georg who had two “1 wounds in his neck and who aken o City hospital in a | ous condition, white wo- iwan who said she was Miss Lillian ). Coyne of Roxbury. Three policemen were taken to hospital with Brooks, uncona i scious frony Ui fumes of tear bom which made a for h oining buildings un- tenable urs, One of the officers, Patrolman Jlobn Miller of tie riot squad was in o ous condition. Mrs. Polite was suffering from multiple bruises on the scalp and & | 1o i, injuries which she inflicted by her hushand - e of the ; d. Retreat. ind two officers a complaint t s in progress in the hous first fire they ap- | the bmilding. Five sho them they stepped their machine and they r hastily to procure riot g rifles, variously rs Hastily sorgeant e Offic A polic st to i W vesti at ut of cated wnd and gent ! Soon the the honse Hed with uniformed men and } crackle of their guns roused thousands from their beds to block ~arby thoroughfare Inhabitants Wdjoining dwellings fled without ing 1o don superfluous clothing. Under cover of a heavy barrag: +1f a dozen patrolmen dashed !ur lower entryway and managed to | cin cover only to find every door barricaded In the meuntime, in response '0 intic appeal for more ammunition | i reserves, the besieging force was Leavily augmented and a supply of fear bombs brought into play y window in the honse was broken by who took up positions fn ad- _oining honses and on roofs. The squad, which had effected on the first floor, w rim- ! with axes and in the course of march to the third floor » combined fire and gas had reed the beleaguered party, hard- Iv a door ped demolition and a vod part of the interior of the tenement was wrecked, Walls were the fire Serves, sides of urned for on hot volice pullet ridden, i A McAvay last evening and admitted John Grant, who gave a down- i : s o ¢ e e shot which own Lusiness address and claimeq | {04t he fired the rifie sho ) tore a hole in the pri coat, nar- | to have been in the place when the | 1970 & DOl I e PUICS trouble started, told police one man | Y TESEIE 118 (N L lizd hanygelied, "n'f'l"l:r“‘(‘,"(f;:;;‘r‘:"y fhe State School for Boys at Meri- Uhin. Girant. said there had been |42 Was “Squealed” on by othier e hite omon arq & |boya who are implicated in thefte | Negro woman fn the house. ANl four prisoncrs were held as | uspicious persons pending probable | arraignment on more serious charges. DEMOCRATS MAY FILL COMMITTEE VACANCIES | { 0" Brien, x {bureau, during the first three months | LT lover 14 year { knowledge of the {shooting of Rev. Coolidge Is Sorry He Couldn’t Make His Message Bnef Washington, Nov. 29 ent Coolidge is sorry vm his annual message to congress, now complete, couldn't be, made shorter, The White House disclosed to- E that the message would be about as long as that of a ago, which ran up into the thou- sunds of words, Mr. Coolidge had hoped he could do better this time but when he found how many proh- lems deserved mention. his tradi- tional preference for brevity had to give e way 10es not regard the lapse as a precedent, According to figures issued today | by the school df];mrm ent, there 19,616 children of school age in this clty, and according to s state board of education thie echool department $2 or $43,911 for the total. The amount of rev, New Britain population fs §1.411 by are ate law the Py a child must nue coming to of its school Iess than that he department in budget for this year. Increase of 538 in Yea becaus: estimated its 548 more childr tween four and 16 years of age this city than there were last year. Th s was In the public schools where there are 746 more pupils, The private &chools, (paro- chial) have had a decrease during the past year from & a 223 losa. 1e state has designated the year 43 to 3720 or W BRITAIN, PRESIDENT WILL SEE CONVENTION | <o v (3,310 SCHOOL AfiE was not 3 tion as to whether they would ha 01 convention with the tention to Address Republi- can National Gommitteemen EXECUTIVE 10 HAVE N0 ‘ CHOIGE [N SELBGTION, 5o o oo He ities u it was said 1 bsolutely no choice in the mat- | lecting a convention city coupled with any Indic nificance, or throw any Mr. Coolidze's own 1 future. sident with the announ derstands that a well heWei piadan committer and at the president number of “quipped to conduct the their bids| it was sa COD ECTICUT, TUESDAY, NOov SMBER 29, iMed:"ora’, Mass., Man Killed; 15 Hurt as Ohio Special is Wrecked [;”Y SELEU"]RS |Passenger and Freight Goolidge Makes Known His In- Dayton. Ohio, Nov. 29 (P —One | man was killed and fifteen persons were injured when a Big Four pa senger train, Ohfo Special, New the York to Cincinnati, and a Big Four | f freight train collided at & street crossing this morning. The diner and four Pullmans of the passenger | train were derai The diner and one Pullman upset | tretght overturnsd. Y m - New attended the Army 12, was travelin hbound. believed 10 have was Mo| k 1 one of the box cars o the freight wus deralled and plunged into the side of the Pullman diner which was the fourth car from the end of the in of ten cars. ‘ quuor Sellmg Case ‘MANGAN WANTS INQUIRY LITHUANIA IN AN UPROAR Trial of Maicttas Halted When and Girl Relativ Youthful) Refuses 1o Substantiate Story He i Convenes in Geneva Witness at the White House that any selecs Told Policeman. tion would be entirely satisfactory | ito the presiden |3 13 year old schoolboy, who was William M. Bufler, chalrman of | caught carrying two giass jugs of he committee, has arrived in Wash- | alleged liquor on Lafayetic street ington as well as a number of the{about 11:30 a. m., Sunday, Nov. 20, national committeemen. The meet-|and who later gave the police u ng will be held M atement over his gignature that he T vas the “runner” between a garage | and Andrew Maietta's storc at 10 | Y BL[]I:K Lafayctte street, took the witness | stand in police_court today to testif. which follows the fourth birthday until the 16th birthday as school years. Pupils who wish to leave school durinz the two years b en 14 and 16 rermission. The census has been taken 1 the supervision of M director of the att or of the present school Comparative Figures Following arc the ecomparai figures for 1926 and 192 ars. Undes five vears of From five to s 14 tn nat a greater ) children not nding school s made up of boys and girls who ars of age and have been given permission to work. childron under seven who have not been to school, or children who are defi- cient mentally. ‘BOY CONFESSES HE FIRED . SHOT THAT GRAZED PRIEST Lad of 11 Says He Did Not See The Lucyan Bojnowskl When e Discharged Gun. “cracking wise”, fn the par- of the street, a 14 year old boy 'ho was in custody of the polier for his part In burglaries and similar offenses but who had denied all Jdentity of the implicated in the Tuevan Bojnowski was again Tor Tance hoys who were last Friday afternoon, questionad by Sergeants Ellinger and | and burglaries. He is said to have | seriousness of the | discounted the shooting and his remarke caused his compantons to supcet that he knew considerably more about it than any- one else. They told the police and dmission followed. He and a 14 year old companion were shooting birds on the Sacred Heart parish property in the viein of North Burritt street, according to | their story to the police, and they % 1id not sce Father Rojnowskl until . )] P v Or. A. L. ) & r. John ¥, Keaveny and Dr. A. Lo |0 B e o ey ran \vitable Favored for Twp | because they feared he would turn |them over to the police for tres- Appointments Tonight, passing. Dr. John V. Keaveny and Dr. A. Avitable slated for election to the democratic town committee and their appointment may be made at a meeting to be held in headquarters | Yale Star End Undergo Scranton, Pa., Nov. 29 (A—A bony at United building tonight, it Was |in an operation here Saturday on reported in democratic circles to- | stowart Scott, star end on Yale's lay. foothall team, it was disclosed here | Dr. Keaveny, a dentist, 15 favor- (foday when Scott was removed to od to fil acancy existing in the ' his home here from the Moses Tay- | tiird ward delegation, while Dr. [lor hospital In this cify. Avitable, a physician, fs said o be | Scott, according to Dr. Russell T. the choice of sixth warders for the | W was injured in the Yale-Army wcaney in that district. Both are [game and the growth developed. prominent party work: Tonlght's mecting is serics of political gatherings hegun |7 in (he carly part of the month. s, sald | Scott's condition is good, but he will one of & |be out of athletics at Yale until|cardinal is grave owing to hlnlffl-[r‘an first of the ycar, Dr. Wall cent cardiac function.” Cardinal del after the rowth on his left arm was removed | Anne | nee | M MRS. SNYDER'S PLAN ars must rec ive Ffar (;flt of Si ng Sing Will Be Closed to Noted Alienist Ossinin Warden [ is der hoped to leave the d Sing Sing prison. With the convief (CP)-- of . Lawes ing prison today blocked the st path by which Ruth Brown Sny. Sing new- eath hou d widow's atior- neys seeking to establish a final fn- sanity plea, Only an order from Dr. Raymond . Kich, state commissioner of correction il allow the noted licnist who figured in the Leopold- | Loeb case walls, Warden 1 he an n The linacy superintendents of tals for the allowed to e P i the crts vH~ Jevs, \\hx Y fa od nalysis of Mrs. T Edgar o remains uncertain, Pr. 2 Warden Lawe would refuse g0 alientst, to make to come within wes gular commission, the are 11 mins fcath house |.n‘14 T insane ietion Mrs. § Hazleton, this new E of his client’s wishes in the an insanity hich 1.opol could bo est case. such Despite a plea, ! was no longer respecting her wishes a plea simitar won clemency and Richard lished Mrs, Snyder' Hazleton in the matter. “Now that she is in peril of thn death chair, T have into my own hands in a final effort to save hel 1ake the members of the ,(—u d in Mrs, ttorney s announ to open the prison gates to Dr. Clarence m who had a psychopathic Snyder today. the prison L Blate up of hospi- 1o he . pnsun Dr. Kieb's & attor- will take in development He had brought ymann from ¢hicago against hope that to the one | for athan r nyder’s Toeh, aversion to serted he the case faid. HORE ABOUT NEW FORD stery Car to bhe M. Models and Will Have Shock Absorhers, Detrolt, Pord car will be powe horsepower motor, standard, Nov. 29 (P -d will selective gear shift and will be equipped with hydraulic | shock absorbers, a supplemental an ade in Six Hydraulic The new with a 40- he of the nouncement hy the Ford Motor Co. The announcement revealed sever- | 1al additional details of mechanical "t disclosed today. construction. disc cluteh Among these are: system; tributor Operation in Scranton | jor;i0oke whess: housing cidental lock.” were previously X body types are mentioned; Am a ne ignition; ultiple dry | : 2 thermosyphon coolin battery, coil and dis- one piece three quarte; floating rear axle in a forged-stecl | and a “theft proof coin- Four wheel brakes announced. the price of the new car was withheld. CARDINAL LAI VERY ILI Rome, Nov. 28 (P—Dr. who is attending Cardinal de lorromeo ai, seeretary of the consistorial congre- | gation, tin this morning issued a bulle- | of the garage ying “The condition of the Lai is 74 years old. 2 type ! welded | in the case of Maietta and his wife, Mirs. Concetta Maietta, aged ! Miss Grace Pinclla, aged 19, a rela- tive of the Maiettas, the trio having been arrested on the charge of vio- lating the liquor law. The boy had been on the stand only a few min- utes when it was apparent to court officials that he was withholding something, and despite the combined efforts of Assistant Prosecuting At- torney W. M. Greenstein and Judg W. F. Mangan, who was on the bench in the abse of Judges Roche and Saxe, the boy would not tell a coherent story, mumbling *I don't know" and erying. “Found" Liquor in Dump. After Officer Walter Malona and | Sergeant P. J. O'Mara had testified, tiie boy was again called to the stand, but there was no improve- rent in his attitude and although > admitted he could read and wrire he professed ignorance as | whether or nothe had told the truth when he made his statement to Sergeants O'Mara and Flynn. Mo as given a newspaper to read and ! convineed the court that he ki meaning of the words in gev to he w 1 i pla and then he was given his | statement and he read it but when | asked about his part in the case, he {only mumbled that he found the jugs of alleged liguor in *“a dump” {on Lafayette street. His father o cd to him from the gallery to * ! something.” hut the boy could not he moved, Mr. Greenstein's request for a re- cess was granted and when court [ reconvened, he asked t {uance until Thursday be ordered. | Tmmediately, Attorney Thomas F McDonough, defense counsel, o (iccted on the ground that it was unfair to permit the s to go {part way into a case and, finding there was no evidence, obtain a con- tinuance for the purpose of bolster- ing ft up. He demanded to know the reasons for the requested con- ! tinuance. Judge Believes Perjury Committed. Judge Mangan, measuring his words, declared that he was con vinced that perjury had been com itted, and he helieved Attorney McDonough and everyoue else who had listened to the testimony sharcd his conviction. There was reason- abie inference that subornation of perjury has also been committed, he sald, and he felt that a continu- ance should he granted for the pur- pose of having the entire matter looked into. “It is a terrible said. want it understood that investigating the case, there is to he no coercion used on this hoy. I ant the prosecutor to so notify the police. 1 know Scrgeant O'Mara { who appears to have charge of the t a contin- ituation,” ) case, and I realize that he would not use coercion. Of cour: the boy can be talked to reasonabl 1 am convinced that he has withheld he truth in this case and we want | 1o find out all about it.” Officer Malona testified that the | hoy was carrying the jugs in paper bags, out of an alleyway near 6 and 90 Lafayette strect, and when ! asked what he had in them, he re- ! plied *nothing.” The officer learn- led that the jugs were full and he |took the hoy and the jugs to the police station. Sergeant O'Mara {estificd that he talked to the boy, who gave him the ¥ to Maietta's garage. revealed no liquor, | | but Officer E. B. Kiely found two ! one of them partly filled with | two (Continued on Fage 1%) 7, and | | demaras A search |/ Poland Informs Capitals That Desires Terms of F Neighboring State, But Latter Claims Government In Danger, Geneva, Nov. 29 (P—\With Furo- n statesmen infent on prevent- ing the controversy between Poland and Lithuania reaching a point which would disturb -the peace of Kurope, delegates of 26 countrivs will attend the fourth se preparatory commission world’s disarmame which opens here tomorrow the auspi of the League tions, The disarmament his been given a new vEnit that disarmament be accomplished unfil the _tions possess a greater se curity than is provided by pacts and agreements. St U. S. Representatic Maxim Litvinofi, head o sian delegation, is reported tend 1o propos: only with na Russia, but also with Britain and the United s Sovist government, which brought the Polish Lit pute to the fore by note of warning to Warsas 10te counseling caution will participate in the confe for question not to sion, ng on T uanian renes sed Lithuania's Charges Lithuania’s case against pecifically the alleged ment of Lithnanian clergy closing of Lithuanian Vilna district. To this discus mistr and Premier dValdemaras of T & added another—that seeks to bring ahout the ove of the Kovno government. port of these charges Premier W fransmitted to Sir Drummond. League secretary, memorandum containing ¢ from Warsaw newspapers which claimed showed such intentions. In Kovko, the complained bitterly termed “intimidatory tive actions,” by Oland on the ent line of demarcation, which, said, no Lithuanian today will nify by the name of frontier Poland Sends Note of what The Polish attitude toward Lithu- | M S THE WEATHER New Britain and victnity: Falr and slightly warmer to- | night; Wednesday increasing | cloudiness followed | at night. by rain DACts of non-uggre ons border- Grea The cently dis- dispatching and to Kovno Poland Er and provo pres- hie dig- 1927 Trains Collide at Dayton Street Crossing—Diner and Pullman of Former Upset— Engine and Two Cars of Latter Overturn. York Nawy Sev- She ndship With ion of the the it conference under of Na- itself trend with the can- S0 of si- sent Rus- a a non-member of the league. The United States is the only other non- member participating. The Russians occupy tie center of the stage, as it is possible that {the disarmament mecting will not {be concluded before the League council mects on Dec. 5. The Sovist delegation is credited in certain auarters with desiring to stay hers until the council meets, when Polish-Lithuanian dispute will the schools fn the complaint Lithuania | Polar rthrow In sup- A s he Lithuanian premier he 1' 1 —TWENTY PAGES. Average Daily Circulation For 14,418 Week Ending Nov. 26th PRICE THREE CENTS JURY 1S AUDIENCE T0 SCANDAL THAT DROVE REMUS HAD Wile and Franklin L. Dodge Seen Together Three Times While Delendant Was in Jail CARETAKER TELLS HOW ‘ CURTAINS WERE DRAWN Prosecutor Taft Objects “To Any Such Junk” Going Into Record — Jurors Dismissed While Atorney s Argue — Names of Dead Woman and Alleged Paramour Linked on Stand for First Time, Cincinnati, Nov, 20 scandalons siories w J in ¥ came in by virtne of a ruling of Juige Cliester Shook evi- dences of a discased mind in Remus having been established by the tes- timony of 1esses, the causes it be recited. s of de- the Jr., former t, and th, Imogene, voman s anged second & mentioned together trom the witness st Three fimes they were seen { in the ra story, occasions Dodgr Twice 1to- had absenc and upon 1wo o tricd to hic Dodge wis ¢ biles awned by t -aused to be sent for violation of 1 said the testimony the nsive “ penitentiar prohibition law Carctaker saw Dodge “Did you cver see Fra L, Dodge at H. Elston, co-counsel fendant, who acts as 1 ney d of W INITY Remus bora is o iam Mue ¢ i, dud, ondad Mue ler. the last ecight years mus mansion King his fonrth uppear witness hox Eiston asked igust 1 a Sunday,” Muels er started off “I came up and Do was th in Mr. Remus' automobile. He ran wound the car and leaned over like this” Mueller folded his arms on the witness bhox ra g and con- cealed Nis face “A Mrs, Smith, of Columbus, and son were there” said Mueller, “What did you do | “I just 1ook a good look.” Mueller admitted that upon that | occasion he had seen Mrs, Remus two and one half hours later Auy other occasion?” demanded Elston, 1 saw Dodge from the oul- of the house and he drew the shade down before my face.” “Who clse was there “Mrs. Remus.”” “When was the next {imme?” “In latter part of Deceml 19 hey had two cars there wly to drive away. Mrs. Remus W my attention and calied me back into the hous: An objection by Prosccutor ( arles 17 a cut the Vstory of Muell Jury Sent Out 1y W sent out, sserted that the witn otliers should be restri nts they had comnn o to Remus. “Only those storiea told Remus himself possibly could lave affectcd Remus’ mind,” maintain Taft A long ment between Bl and Taft ensued At the opening of court m handed up a motion callin ctment yesterday of Vernon R Chumbley, federal conviet and b seeretary. “nothing than a weapon of Intimidation” Th dictment charged perjury He asked that proces against anla was defined in a note presented Chumbley be held in abe by Polish ministers in all European 'til the final determination of the capitals, including Moscow. e fcase now on trial” note declared that Poland’s sole aim | = vas “to establish normal relations (Continued on Page { good neighborliness.” 1 - Tt is asserted that Poland's de- | sires Had been feustrated. by Lithe | SMOTHERS CHILD ania's repeated refusal to terminat 1 ihe state of war which has exis stnce Poland occupied Vilna in 1 Young Mother, Who Didn't Want The note declared that thls state of affaits “cannot be allowed fo con. Paby. Kills It and Carvles Little tinue” and expressed the opinion| poge To Quiney, Mass., Police. that this view would be shared by : 4 “all governments and by the en-| Quiney, Mass., Nov (lightened opinion of the world.” ar old mother ea i Police Guard Delegates five weeks' old child in her arms FExtraordinary police precautions through the streets to the ecourt re being taken for both the die- house in this city today and cor armament and league council meet- fessed to Police Lisutd George ings. Newspapermen have by W. Fallon that she had smothered jobliged to aftach photographs fo the child with a pillow because she their admission cards, no automo- “did not want it.” biles are allowed to park in th The woman was Mrs. Madeline | League courtyard and detectives | Otterson, wife of Warren Otterson swarm about the Russian delegation |of the Wollaston district, a machin- headquart {ist. After her confession Fallon ar- ———— e vested her and Distriet Attorney | Wilbar ordersd that she be brought | into court on a charge of man-| ughter. Mrs. Otterson pleaded not guilty and was held in 810,000 honds for ear next Saturday. She n to the | will be given medical [Medical Examiner Fred expressed the opinion that suftering from melancholia. Dedham jail where she treatment, was DOCTOR'S FACE WAS SERENE IN DEATH, COURT HEARS AT LILLIENDAHL MURDER TRIAL M[]THER AND TW[] Stat? Plct.ures Vict?m [;H"J]R[N K",l,[l] Dying With Calm Vis- Uikl age to Disprove lesey Woman's Ao pe Defendant’s Story of molished by Fast Express Struggle Preceding Shooting. HELPLESS AS TRAIN CAME = Fatal Bullets, Torn Stock- Witneswes Believe Motor stalled on 5 Wife W P il Tracks Before Locomotive Ap- ngs s wlrenal pearcd—Mre. Brew Wae Drivine Marked Road Map Are Her Son and Daughter to school. Shown as Little e e I e DL v W th S Toyslion in ra Floor Near Witness shed by 1 Witd 58 0f the Dennsy Stand. 1 u iy I no tales igi s show how they Mur v rs testified at the Lil- 1 ¢ r trial today Mrs o hildre & Her and, employed in the nont i\ Works, I'hi i vt for work earlier in the morr it 2 pass- allroad tracks at le is unpro- B0 DIV teeted save by a stall sign. but the ace In Repose =0t of the trair s it sped along ic irs who testifie the was audible to those living in the ysician who per- vicinity and {he express was in plain opsy. Both said the sight for some distance bhefore was in perfect repose, I the crossing. Tt is the o fear, anger, esses that the motor stall- | [Fight or any strong stion. » mother and children| The witnesses said 1 cases of front of the onrushing sudden death emotions showing on ¢ (o the time w arried v te struck the front Ihis testimon he antomobile with s arce to break } &-10p “was. rippped’ of vietim's i 6n tha '8 ¢ Mhe Beach, is of obil rer murder, that th By e s ¥ two negroes, nd then was thrown on the third " to drive into.a call b tE e n shot her i tends that if 1 uch had case some sign of "1 | emotior been found No Marks On Body Prascha, under er who vm]u! d there were no marks of s but t builet \\uHHv!\ Frank Santinelli, a worker in a cranberry bog near the scene the erime, identified a wrist wateh he bad found on visiting scene sen- O’Hanley \\||I \ot Attend vt nours atter tie killin : 9 The watch was Iy “about five Hearing on Crossing feet fron 0o estified. ¥ He placed 1 spot as being in 8o | ('rash [ ;‘w at the I of the roul y o Ownership of the watch ot wtablished at th time In a letter to the railroad com- Halls-Mills Detective speaks nitter of the common council, Su Frank Harrold, chicf county de- verintendent R, O'Hanley of the qeetive who played an investigator Waterbury Division of the N, Y., role in the Halls-Mills case t H. R, Co., states: “On ad- | year, nest took the stand. i of con counsel, for ob- He told of guestionin Mrs, fous reasons. I must respectfully jivndah veral hours the iecline 1o at the meeting as yfter th rime. He know led T sted that had not warned her that committes requested e gu yihing she suid might be used rintendent to attend a meeting at | against he City Hall this evening to discuss th On this grou Mre. Lilliendahl's cident at t irch street grade ' counsel asked that the detective not ing th night of QOect. when - ward Nuadean ur (Continued on Dage injiired, the ¢ in which they were riding Ty i Berti cilman Fay. ehair committe said © DONOHUE CONVICTED "xs?’if” AT LOTTERY HEARING g requests the stigate ot nd, STANLEY WORKS CLOSES New Britain Man Fined S50 in New Haven i PLANT IN BRIDGEWATER . (e Many Employes Transferred to ae- NN Cion Nov. 29 tory In thos sted in a raid on ry stablishment last Work Bronght Here ght were give and sent while a tgewater Mass, plant of charges against him It anley Works is practically at : Aiwna 1 standstill with most of the em- e Tidits | ployes cither out of work or trans & {ferred to the Bridgeport division d to be where the rolling departments ar \ders of the lottery es- now ed. Some of the work will nent declared by 'polica: o handled fn this city hereafter. . 5 for more than The plant, one of the mor t! =00 tine and given a wquisitions to the Stanley Works, ) jay s ded sentence, Clayton had employed as high S00 hands. | Gritman of Bridgeport, reccived & ey like fine and sentence, Brandy Maker Is Given e e W s Largest Fine on Record : Bornard L. Smith, 2 Treves, Prussia, Nov, 20 (A 10 paid 560 fines and were given yhrandy manufacturer named Hubert 15 gay suspended sentences. Israel vas fined 3 0o irks (roughly Alderman, received a nolle be RLH,000) or 4 days in prison 10- cause of lack of evidence in his fay for secretly distilling 40,000 litres of brandy. n. said to have been man- is is the largest fin ever as * of the establishment, had been | sessed here for moonshiniog held on $2,000 bonds while the 4‘ e GRS others had been held on $1,500, ’ 135 MEN DISCHARGIED. They were charged at the time with Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 20 (#— manufacturing lottery tickets, $3,- Recause of lack of work. 135 men ‘000 worth of which were seized in {employed at the Portsmouth navy the raid at the printing establish- | yard were notified of their discharge | ment of Alderman Brothers, § to Another group of 185 were | George street notified of a 3 ay furlough for the About a dozen gir 1d other em- same reason. The orders are efiec- ployes found in the printing shop the the week of December 8. Sov- eral submarines now under repair I here will leave the navy yard next at the time of the raid were not held, it being established that they were unaware of the illegal nature Jof the operations being conducted.