New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1928, Page 13

SOLOVITGH, OPERA DANGER, IS SLAIN Man Believed Former Stage Star Killed in Fight SIGNS NAME 10 PAPER * * GIVING HIS GUBST 34 Steve Karsmowski Discovers Too Lato He Has Given Order On - His Shvings Account Bteve Karzmowski of 214 Main | street will be careful in the fuis:c of papers to which he affixes his NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY WOMAN CONVIGTED AS HOOCH SELLER o et ottt o ot O Wit Fin, Jndge Saps Boera in New Britaia* Mr. Stanley was born in New. Brit- ain in the fine old homestead which s now the property of the American Hardware Corporation at the corner of Park street and Franklin square, in the year 1872. After attending schools in New Britain, and Andover, Mass., he graduated from Yale Sheffield Scientific school in the class of 1892. For some years, he was connected with the Worthing- ton Pump company-of New Jersey, and was at one time their repre- | Salt Lake City, Jan. ¥ (M—8hel- |signature, or at least he should be | sentative In New Mexico, doing en- I don Clark, 25, of Manti, Utah, teday confessed to police here that he in- flicted fatal injuries on & man be. licved to be Don Solovitch, former Metropolitan Opera dancer, motion picture actor and heir to a large French estate. v The victim of Clark's confesset! assault was found by a road near Gunaison, Utah, yesterday. His skull had been fractured. He died soon caretul after his experience Wednes- day, which he reported to Captain Kelly today at pelice headquarters. iThree young men were given lodging by Steve last Wedneaday night, and the next day one of them, known as “Peter,” asked his host to sign a paper, which hg did. Tater, he dis- covered that *| r"* Lad possession of his bank book and the paper he siguned was an order for $40. “Peter” with the bankbook and §40, is miss- gineering work. After various ex- periences in this country and abroad, Mr. Stanley returned to New Britain 27 years ago, and became associated with the Stanley Rule & Level com- pany, for a number of years, until he finally became its president, suc- ceeding the late Charles Mitchell, and was president of the company from 1911 to 1920, Mr. Stanley is one of Connecticut's best known manufacturers. Under sion of American military.operations in Nicaragua is suggested in a state- ment banded Robert W. Bliss, American ambassador, by the Argen- tine association for a league of na- tions. The statement proposes the appointment of a delcgation repre- senting all countries which are divergent views" between Nicaragua and the United’ States. The state- ment given Mr. Biisg for transmis- sion to Washington comes on the eve of the meeting of the Paa- Americhn congress in Havana. The association says that if the construct a canal copnecting “its trade development; this is pos- sible of solution without sitering the principle and right of sovereignty of Nicaragua, or injuring the .patriotic spirit of a people.” The assoclation sent coples of the statement to the secrotariat of tha A suspended jail sentenec of €0 days was imposed In the case of Mrs. aspiration of the United States s to |Alex Lastauskas of 144 Theraley the |street, by Judge M. D. Saxe i pe- Caribbean and the Pacific favering [iice court today, on recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney 3. G. Woods, whe told the court the woman had been warned by Sergeant O'Mara to discontinue the sale of li« quor at her heme, but she falled to heed the warning, and as a result, City Items: Prescription service at The Fair. Prompt, reliable and economical.— advt, New EVENING CLASSES fin Stenography and Typewriting will start Tuesday, January 17th. Moody Secretarial 8chool.—adv. . Carmello Bennuetto of New Ha- ven waa arrested about 9:30 last evening at the Stanley Arena by Ser- | geant Feeney and Supernumerary Officer Huck, on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness. Chief Hart later released him and he was not presented in court. The United Miik company has sold | property located at the corner of | South Main and Brook streets, in- | cluding an oil station, brick build- ing, formerly used & creamery, and frame house; to Mortimer ! Rhodes, through the agency of the | Hardware City Co-Operative asso- | Bearing Co. and Liability” Insuremce Co. The Fafnir Bearing Co. of this city and ita insurer, the Americgn Mutual Liability Ineuranes Co, his { been held liable ‘W of | compensation te Fex wof New Britain at the rate of $13.75 & week from Octeber 14, 1926, dwrs ing the period of his tetal disability, | not to exceed 10 yeoars, In & | by the supreme court of the Connecticut. 1 Fox's leg was breken when while washing windows nir Bearing Co. atter ho was taken to Gunalson. He |ing, and Bteve has reason to be |hls Fuidance, tho Stanley Rule & FECHCR 1o (e @esteiarit of TOn|ahe was arrested By Sorgeants Flyan | ciation, Inc. |city. The court found that McGrath ,4ld not regain conaciousness. Press Clippings Found. Police identification of the victim today rested almost entirely on dis- thankful that he did not lose much; more money, for there was $1000 to his credit on the book. Level company became. the leading tool manufacturers of the world. It was ‘while Mr. Stanley was actively cngaged in this business that it ac- Argentina, American diplomats accredited to ::oum tered a plea of nolo contendere, and sald the atate' whe had evidence of a Attorney Altred LeWitt en- Dwight Skinner will tell of New Britain Boya' club activities at a | mesting of the American Leglon | Luncheon clyb, Monday noon, at was not subject to the previsiens ¢f the compensation law, The decision was written by Jus- tice Banks and uphelds the findings recommendation was satistactory. Judge Saxe’ -ebserved that the woman was “very fortunate to get off without being ordered to pay & fine,” and she shiould benefit MAN FOUND DEAD; WIFE' U“wnsclws by this experience, Samuel Block, aged ¢9, of 5¢ Tal- Winsted Relatives Find DI Martino [cott street, was fined $300 and costs ¢ and given a suspended jall sentence Home Scene of Doath and Suffer- of 30 days after pleading guilty te| two counts of violation of the liquor quired 1its factories in Canada, Shaftsbury, Vt., Newark, N. Y. Plantsville and Bridgeport, Conn. and elsewhere, so that at the time of ita merger with the Stanley Works, it was the manufacturer of the largest line of woodworkers tools of any corporation in the world. Since his yetirement from busi- ness in 1920, "Mr. Stanley has main- the Eddy-Glover post home on |of Judge uemn of the superier ‘Washington street. ¥ y {court and Compensation Commis- lt muunnf-h“ z:; banquet ct:'xln- JOHN ROGALSKI |sioner IdM; EA vxvmm "I‘A‘l"u_‘-r.- mittes of op Tierney assembly, - - # resente y . Oree: Fourth Degree Knights of Colum- John Rogalsk! who was appointed }“d 8. Polk Waskowlts and Edward internal revenue collector for New | bua, will be held tomorrow morn- = . |8. Pomeranz appeared for the de- ing at 31:30 o'clock at the K. of C. Britain district after Stanley A. Kar- pinski resigned, has been transterred | TShIAN: * home, Franklin Square, to the Martford office where he s | , TN COUrt held that the washing The police were notified today of covery of newapaper clippings in the slaim man's pockets. The items told of a Don Solovitch, who in 1926 was an opera dancer and! screen actor. Solovitch was said to have been be. aueathed half of an estate‘in south- ern France valued at more than §6,- €00,000. AL STANLEY OFFERS WS ESTATE T0 GTY (Continued from First Page) of the windows “is a part of the being schooled in internal revenue One clipping told how Solovitch had been promised $2,000,000 by & sister, the Duchess of Marland, for« merly Josephine Tartaree Bolovitch, A bond of $50,000 was reported to have been deposited in a Los Angeles bank to bind this agree- has done extensive planting of ever- greens and fine ornamental shrubs, and has already for a number of years been engaged in ferestry and decorative planting, so that it is al- ready a park. tained a home and legal residence in New Britain, but has travelled ex- tensively in Europe and this country. In 1895 he married Harriett Ruasell, daughter of the late Henry E. Rus- sell and thus united two of the old- est New Britain familles, Mr. and ing—Woman to Recover. ‘Torrington, Jan. 1 (M-—-When four Winsted relatives called to visit Mr, and Mrs, Salvatore DI Martino at their little farm house on the Tor- rington-Litchfield road early yestor law {n his store at 139 Hartford ave- nue, Similar charges against Mrs. Samuel Block, aged 38, were nolled. Prosecuting Attorney Woeds teld Judge Baxe that an agent of the po- lice bought liquor in Bleck's store the return of the operator's licenses of Rumell F. Tormay of 54 Clinton street, and Henry J. Jedsiniak of 212 McClintock street, Lisutepant John Stanton of Co. No. § of the fire department is off duty because of iliness. pr@edure. His successor in New Britain has not been appointed. W, H. DAY DEFENDS work in keeping/ the empleyer's tac- tory in running condition, and thege- fore a part of its ‘trade or busi {though not direcly connected |any manufacturing precess. To lim- lit the application of See. 5356 te work done in the actual process of day evening they found Mr. Di Mar- [twice this week and the mother of tino, 73, clad in his night clothea |Christopher Murphy of Washington dead in bed, and Mrs. Di Martino, |Place had turned over some liquor 65, fully dressed, lying unconscious |which, she said, was purchased in on the floor. The fires were out and [Block's store and was the cause of Co. No, 7 of the fire department was called to & grass fire at 130 Francis atreet at 11:19 this forenoon. The property is owned by Rev. F. | manufacture would be to adept & |construction not required er permjt- ted by the language of the act, apd |entirely at variance with out settipd i policy of construing the sempenm- ment, Moticn pleture officials who' could be reached at Los Angeles last night were unable to recall a Don Solo- vitch, The central section of the proper- ty extends between the New Britain. Farmington road on the west, and the Stanley Quarter road to Hart- ford on the east. This is a fine roli- Mrs. Btanley's residence abroad the last few years, has evidently not broken the loyal association which they have maintained with New INSURANCE SCHEE Britain, The victim of the aasault was tescribed as dark complexioned, five ieet seven inches in height, weight about 130 pounds, Sheriff Clifford Patten said Clark told him he had known the victim of his attack about four montha. He said they met in Los Angeles and left there Tuesday, intending to en- ter the sheep business in this state. Traveled By Auto. Clark said they traveled by auto- mobile and that shortly before they reached Gunpison, his companion hecame abusive. After they passed through that city, he declared the man became 80 offcnsive that they zot out of the car. The youth then told of a fight in which his compan- ion attacked him with a hammer. Clark declared he finally obtained the hammer, struck his aasailant over the head with it, and left him in a ditch. Clark had $2,000 in more than cash. including one $1,000 bill and one $500 banik note. EMPEROR'S BROTHER WILL WED COMMONER (Continued trom First Page.) on the engagement of his daughter, Sctsu, to Prince Chichibu, Miss Matsudaira, who is 17 years old, is well known to Washington society though she has not been for- mally presented in a debut. She has moved about freely in the sub-deb strata of social life and on many oc- casions accompanied her mother to official functions. Like her mother, Miss Matsudaira is a poctess. She is considered ac- complished at writing poetry in the Japanese language and during her three years' stay here has added much to her mastery of the English language. The romance is thought te have had its inception in December & vear ago when Erince Chichibu spent several days in Washington. During his stay, which was marked by & private audience with President Coolidge, the prince lived at the home of Ambassador Matsudaira on ing country with a breok running through it, an old mill site, an fce pond and rolling fields, The third parcel lies east of Stan. ley Quarter, Hartford road. This part of the farm is in genersl a flat plateau, very well adapted for pub- ! lic golf links. It has been under| cultlvation for farm crops and is thought by golf experts to be the most available undeveloped golf course prospect in the city of New Britain. Several years ago, Mr. 8tan- ley had the whole land studied by {80l architects with a view to "its| use for golf purposes and they were all enthusidgstic about its availability for golf links. Historical Interest It 18 of more than usual historical interest to learn that this farm came into the hands of Mr, Stanley’s fam. ily in colonial days. John Stanley was onc of the original proprietors of the town of Farmington and te him was allotted, as was customary in thosc daye, a section of land, soon after its purchase from the Indians. New Britain at that time was a part of the townof Farmingten, and we find in the Farmington land records, the original deed to John Stanley, an one of the original proprietors in 164¢. In King Philip’s war he was a lleutenant and a captain, from which he obtained the appellation by which he was most commonly known, of “Capt. John Btanley,” and as a reward for his services, recelv- ed a grant of 120 acrea of land from the general court in 1674 and anoth- er in 1687. This was the beginning of the Stanley land holdings in what is now New Britain. Of no less interest, it is noted that another by the name of Btanley, & direct descendant of Capt. John, was occupying this land at the time of the Revolutionary war, and im- mediately devoted all of his efforts |to the cause of the' colonists. This was Col, Gad Stanley, who was one nor interfered with Mr. Stanley's generous plan of perpet- uat the Stanley name, in the park system of his native city. ' The proposal as it now atands contains the exchange of letters be- tween Mr. Stanley and friends in New Britain. He is ready to execute and deliver deeds of all this prop- erty to the city of New Britain when- ever the city has assented to the conditions which friends have pro- posed to safeguard his own intere: The corporation counsel has drafted deeds in aecordance with these let- ters and they are ready to submit to the common councll for considera- tion and acceptance. [,148 ADDITIONAL | MARINES HASTEN T0 FIGHT REBELS (Continued from First Page) first licutenants and six second lieu- tenants. One chief gunner will go ' along. The new force will be known as the 11th regiment, excluding the third battalion, and the cight com- | panies composing the regiment will be known as the 2nd, 14th, 46th, 47th, 50th, 52nd, 58th and b7th. Twenty-four naval medical offi- cers and 70 hospital torpsmen will accompany the new force. * Mounted Battery Used , One mounted battery, consisting of four 3-inch guns, to be uséd in the mountains against SBandino, will be | went along with the marines, it was #aid at marine headquarters. The east coast force was drawn as | follows: i of the outstanding heroes of the Revolution. The house where he liv- ed and died is still in good preserva: tion and {s included in Alix Stanley's gift to the city, | The property afterwards was sold ley concelived the idea of getting thia, great property together again in his name. No doubt he had in mind and became distributed ameng varls Eg"" 8. {ous owners, and it is only within The | Orleans, last twenty years .that Allx Stan.| Annapolic, 5; Boston, 15; Dover, Del, 5; Great Lakes, 6; Fort Mif- filn, 5; Hampton Roads, 30; New- port, R. 1., 10; Hingham, Mass., 10; New York, 25; Norfolk, 65; Phila- delphia, 5; Portsmouth, 20; Charles- C., 20; Key West, b; New 25; Paris Island, 2567; Pen. sacola, 10; Indian Head, 10; Jona Taland, 5; New London, 5; Quantico, 92; Charleston, W. Va.,, 10; Wash- ington, 16 and Yorktown, 2. | |said that Mr. Di Martino had been . |18 suffering from exposure to cold the rooms were cold. Dr. H. B. Hanchett medical exam- iner, was summoned at once. He dead two or three days and possibly longer than that, death having been due to pneumonia and complications. Mrs. DI Martino was removed to the Charlotte Hungerford hospital, where she had regained conacious- ness but partly this moming. She and from exhaustion. Claims Fraud in Suit, Names Father and Sons Claiming fraud in the assignment of a mortgage and the transfer of property, Louis Croll, through Ed- ward A, Mag, has brought suit for $1,000 damages and other relief, against Israel Honeyman, Max D. Hpneyman and Edward Honeyman. Constabls Frank Clynes served the papers. Max D. Honeyman and Edward Honeyman are sons of Israel Honey- man, it is set forth in the writ, Israel Honeyman is alleged to have owed a note to the plaintiff. On Beptems ber 18, 1937, he is said to have trans- ferred, by assignment, to Max D, Honeyman his right, title and inter- est in a mortgage given to him by Viadimir Dubovsky. On 8eptem- her 14, it in alleged that Israel Honeyman executed & mortgage to Max Honeyman on condition of pays ment of $10,000, which purports to cover property on Willow street, ac- cording to the complaint, On Beptember 14 Tarae! Honey- man {is alleged to have transferred to his son, Edward, property on Church street. It is claimed that the transters were made without vajuable eonsid- crations and with fatent to hinder and defraud the plaintiff and other creditors of Max Honeyman. The plaintiff secks in addition to damages, an order re-assigning to Isracl Honeyman the Dobovsky mortgage and he asks that Max Honeyman be ordered to release the mortgage on the Willow street prop- erty. He also asks that Edward Honeyman be ordered to reconvey the property transferred to him. Ansonia Boy Bld-l; Injured by Automobile Ansonia, Jan, 7 (M—John Andru. Commander Richard Byrd, who will Sheldon, F, J. Ward, H. Wessels, H. son, H. A. Timbrell, R. C. Vance, F. |R. Fritzson, C. L. Sheldon. her son's arrest a few days Louls Wilcansk, aged 52, of 17 Al- bany avenue, admitted that he and his wife had not paid thelr person- al tax, but as he was ready to do so Judge Saxe continued the case until next Tuesday. After court, the tax was pajd. Other personal tax de- linquents were not pregented to court because tbhey made payment before- and., COMMITTERS SELECTED | FOR BYRD RECEPTION Logion Names Workers to Arrange for Visit of Afrman o This City. Committee which will have eharge of arrangements for the visit of peak st the Capitol theater SBunday afternoon, February 6, under the auspices of the American Legion, have been announced by Chairman Duncan 8haw of the general com- mittee. The committees are: Chairman, Duncan Shaw; vice- chairman, Howard A. Timbrell; sec. retary, Harry C. Jackson; treasurer, E. E, Ogren. Bub-committees are: Ticket committee—C. H. Parker, A, H. Petta, L. C. Ensminger, H. N, Swanson, C. L. Sheldon, W. H. Jack~ son, C. F. 8tanley. Display publieity—Harry Ginsburg and Frank Dugan. Reception committes — R. W, Chamberiain, W. M. Johnson, C. L. A. Timbrell, H, C. Jackson. Publieity committes—H. C. Jack- Theater committee—H. A. Tim- brell, F. Dugan, Harry Ginsburg. Finance committee—E. E. Ogren, Schools committee—~H: Wessels. House Builder Sued For Unfinished Roof Claiming violation of contract, Valerian and Mary Garlewsky, through M. F. Stemple have brought suit for §500 mages against Adolf Reinas. The plaintiffs SCHEDULE CHANGES ONBERLIN BRACH Bedtor Train Facilties Arranged Ater C. of C. Appeal —— Changes in the schedule of the New York, New Haven and Hartford llroad affecting the New Britain- Berlin branch have been made in compliance of efforts of Ralph H. Benson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, according to a letter received by Mr, Benson from rallroad officials. The changes which take effect at once were made following Mr. Ben- son's protest against inconveniences caused by the previous schedule, ., Train No. 1914, which formerly left New Britain at 9:43 a. m,, ar- riving in Berlin at 9:50 a. m,. one minute toe late to connect with the train golng north which leaves Ber- Iin st 49, has been changed to leave here at 9:40, arriving in Berlin at 04, . 'R Train No. 1939, which left Berlin at 6:06 p. m., one minute before train No. 83 going south was due In Berlin 6:06, been changed to leave at 6:07, one minute later. This connects with a Springfield to New York train which conrects in 8pring- field with trains from the weat. Train 1907, which connects with & nerth beund train due in Berlin at 8:04, will leave for New Britain at 3:08 Instead of %:19, saving 11 min- utea of a former 15 minute wait. One other change Mr. Benson is strjving for, a direct train to Boaton from this city on the Waterbury. Springfield route between 7 and 8 o'clock {n the morning. Mr. Benson | states that in order to get to Boston now direct from New Britain the traveler must wait until 11:42 a. m., arriving In Boston at 3:15 p. m. There {8 & train out of Hartford at 9:10 a. m, arriving in Boston at 13:15, but to get there the New Brit- ainite muat leave home at 7:5¢ 2. m., arivig in Hartford at 8:16, with al- most an hour to wait. (Continued from First Page) stallation of sprinklers in this city. The Commercial Co. was given the opportunity of conducting an inves- tigation and to bring in a similar report which would be acted upon at the same time In a statement to the Herald to- day Mr. Day declared that it was not his contention that the city should cancel insurance on all school build- ings, but that only the re-resistive buildings be excluded. Answers Critics He has heard considerable discus- sion relative to the fact that since a #chool in this city was visited by a fire, his fight for cancellation of in- surance is a hopeless one. He argues that he was not anxious to put the city in any danger, but he believes | it unnecessary to place insurance on building which are fireproof. Ac- cording to Mr. Day the Isracl Put- nam school is not among the build- ings which he believed to be of fire- resiative structure. His statement follows: “There has been some adverse comment on the street and in the papers relative to | tion act broadly in erder to effectu- jate its purpose.” {FRENCH WORLB PEACE NOTE RATHER DUBIOUS (Continued from First Page) be an impressive example to all the nations of the world and might very well lead them to subscribe in theje turn to the same pact, thus bringing |into effect as among all the nations of the world an arrangement which at first was only suggésted as be- tween France and'the United h Acting on thix principle the sald that France would be wilitig to conclude a treaty which “would condemn war, would contain a deg- laration to renounce it as an instry- ment of national policy and would substitute therefore the pacific set. | tlement of disputes between nations.” France, the note continued, ap- proved Secretary Kellogg's sugges- the effect the [tion that upon the basis outlined im burning of the Israel Putnam school 'Mr, Kellogg's note to December 28. would have on my cfforts to save |conversations be opened with other money for the taxpayers by reducing |nations with & view to leading to the amount pand for insurance pre- an anti-war treaty which could be miums. “I would like to take this oppor- tunity to make my position clear, Two Plans Explained *“Two suggestions were made to the school committee which are now being considered by the special sub- committee to whom the matter was'| referred. The first was to cancel the policies on fire-resistive structures, and continuing to carry insurance on combustible buildings. By putting the¢ money thus saved into a sinking fund, within 15 years there would be sufficlent money on deposit to provide income to pay the premiums on the insurance on the cambustible bulldings. A supplementary sugges- tion was that as the fund was grad- ually bullt up some of the policies might be cancelled and by the ad- ditional saving the fund would be accumulated more quickly, None-of the insurance on the combustible buildings was to be cancelled, how- ever, before the fund was sufficient- ly large to cover the cost of the largest building which we have in |approprittely signed | by the major nations of the werld. ¥ The French note, howewer, stipw- lated In this connection that Franoe 1s disposed to propess jolntly with the United States such a treaty to all nations of the world provided that under ita terms “the Righ con- tracting parties.shall resounce all war of aggression and shall declare that' for the settiement of differ ences of whatever nature which may arise between, them they will employ all pacific means.* No explanation was centained | the note of the reasens prompted the Fremch gevernment |to restrict the effect of the anti-war covenant to wara of aggression. “The government of the republie is convinced that the principles thus proclaimed cannot but be recelved with gratitude by the entire world," the note concluded, “and it dow not doubt that the efferts of the two governments to insure univer. sal adoption will be erowned with full succesa.” at the time that he might at some ifuture day turn it over to his na- tive city as a single farm, for the use of the public. claim that the defendant contracted to erect a three story house for them and that he falled to finish the roof {of the structure and refused to do 80, in spite of the fact that the time Nimit set for the completion of the our school system. At no time have I There is & train to Beston which {ever advocated having the city take New Britalnites can take, going by | the risk on buildings which were not way of Berlin, leaving Berlin at 7:41 | fire resistive, and certainly the Os- ®. m. and arriving in Boston at|good Mill school did not come in i bullding had be 4, 'Th e REp i uilding en reached, ey “The second suggestion was to claim that they will be put to con- | Bristol Driver Fined, have sprinkler equipment installed siderable expense {n having the w N B in afl buildings in accordance with work done. Depyty Sheriff Matthew t New Britain Car |, requirements of the underwrit. Papciak served the papers, Bri (Bpectal 'to the Herald) 1ers’ specifications relative to this Suit for $600 damages has been stel, Jon. T —Following & court | king of protection. In consideration| Columbus, 0., Jan, T.—UP—A 11~ brought by the Demijsn Motor Co. | vetion which lasted over an hour | of thia part of the suggestion, a sur- | ¥¢ar-old boy, the youngest sia Inc., of this city, through B, J. this morning, Alexander Marion Of ' vey has been made by a representa- | ever electrocuted by Ohlo, paid wil Monkiewicz, against Mary Lemanski | 3¢ Gridley street was fined $50 and |tive of the Mutual Fire Insurance |his life in the electric chair at Ohle of Worcester, Mass. Deputy Sherift costs on a charge of reckless driving. | Co, and a proposition submitted. | penitentiary last night for killing g Papelak rved the papers by He was found not guilty of a mecond | ~ I¢ the city should accept the pro- |mother and her five year old som. registered mail. charge of driving while under the | posal, the equipment would be paid | The youth was Floyd Hewitt, whe for within six years by the saving |lis, Jr., §, is at Griftin hospital with both legs broken as a result of be. {Ing struck by an automebile almost directly in front of his home, 175 North Main street, shortly before six o'clock last evening. The lad alse {recclved mevere lacerations of the scalp. The boy's right thigh f{s jbroken and he received a compound tracture of the left leg. Three trol- ley cars were said to have been stan@ing on North Main btreet, the Ansonla starting point ef Derby belt line cars, when the boy appear- ed between the second and last car and attempted to cross the highway in front of an automobile operated by Charles Burleigh, a well known K street. The girl's mother acted as English interpreter and first lady in waiting to the empress mother of Prince Chichibu. Camera Club Members - Assessed Picture Apiece Members of the Hardware City Camera club have been each as- scssed at least one picture to be presented at the next meeting of the elub Tuesday evcning, January 10, at Johnson’s Camera Shop on Arch street. The picture must be taken in Connecticut and must be not lei Foars for Railroads Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 7 (P— There was another situation today ¢ for the marines to take in hand. _Now Britin'a three pressnt pasky 07 100, IRAIVS, comter ear the Stanley Quarter, are all very beauti-;Port of Corinto raised the fear that ful, and thelr baseball fields, foot. |Fallway communication between the ball fiel tennis courts, skating capital and the sea might be cut. ponds, and bathing pools are a de.| A force of 150 United States ma- ,light and pleasure to the public. No!rines was available for duty in the one of the three has had any possi- [region and jt was considered likely bilitles for some of the newer de-(that they would be posted at stra- mands of the City park system, tegic points along the railway. This as publie golf linl railway, the only one in Nicaragua, them have been large enough 10|connects Managua and other points have an opportunity for real fores- |of the interior with the sea. try and fine woods and trees. Sixty men, well armed and well 4 BOY EXBGUTED . -+ 17-Year-Old Figod Newkt Pay With Life far Kiliag & Mother And Her Som. influence slew Mrs, Fred Brown end her son than 6 inches by 7 inches and q more than 8 fnches by 10 inclies, It can be of any scason of th year, according to the gnnounce. inent made by the club, of whicn Carl J. Johnson s ppesident. The object of thé assessment 1s to form a nucleus of representative pictures to make lantern sfides for exchange with other clubs through- out the country. . In addition to the showing er These pictures, Frederick Wessel will give a showing of his collec. tion of lantern slides, said to be one of the best private collections in the city. FALCONS’ INSTALLATION The regular monthly meeting of Tralcons' Nest, No. 88, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Falcons’ hall at 2 o'clock. The installation ot officers who were elected last month will take place. The follow- ing are the officers: Andrew Brsu- sezk, president; M. Piaseckl, vice- president; Anthony Bzczepanik, re cording secretary; B. Piotrow ireasurer; Anthony Czechowiez, fi- nancial secretary. The directors for he next year were elected Memsrs. Smarkusz, 8. Krystynski and B. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS The Holy Cross Dramatic club met last night and clected the fol- lowing officers: President, Fran Nadolny; vice-president, Emelia Wandrowski; rccording secretary, Miss Sochon; financial secretary, Yanley Karnasiewicz, Walter Kachnowski was clected director. The Dramatic club is planning to present a play on February 12 at the Tabs hall, and rchearsals are al- ready under way. . Oompared With Walnut Hill Bome idea of the size of Mr. Stan- ey's farm can be given by compa ing it with Walnut Hill park. Wa nut Hill park including the hill itself and all the property running down to Hart street and Nine street about 70 acres. The Stantey farm {is, therefore, approximately five times as large as Walnut Hill pal Mr. Stanley has had this generous project in mind for some time and has discussed it with various fréends in New Britain. Th2 conditions which he imposes upon his gift have been suggested and approved by these friends, and by various other pegple interested In the park system. It has seemed to all, with the imyme- diate expense necessary to fully develop Willow Brook and the pres. ent Btanley Quarter park, it is not either necessary or desirable to fm- mediately occupy the proposed park which will undoubtedly be called “Stanley Park.” Further- more, Mr. Stantey and his wife de- sire to retain their lcgal residence in New Britain, and the proposal, therefore, is that Mr. Stanley con- | vey the property to she city at this time, and retain the occupation of it during his pleasure, and If he so -~-l sires, during his life, and the life of Lis wife. The name Stanley is intimately as- | sociated with the city of New Britain, Inot only in Colonial and Revolution- ‘;nry days, but during the period of |industrial growth and expansion. {The Stanley Works and the Stanley Rule & Level company are two of the number of enterprises which ! were organized by members of the Stanley family. Alix stnnle)"ui grandfather, Henry. at one time wes president of both the Stanley Works and the Stanley Rule & Leovel com- rany. I rplundered the district and commit- lattack on the plantation was staged mounted, attacked the laborers on a plantation at La Cabrera De Ameya, advi®s from the district ot Chinandega stated. The bandits ted various depredations. Bince Ameya is directly across the Bay of Estero from Corinto, it was feared that as attémpt might be made to blow up the bridge connecting Corinto to the mainland, thus cutting off the seaport of Par- ril Strike Causes Anxiety A strike of stevedores in Corinto has caused anxiety since approxi- mately 65 per cent of the forelgs commerce of Nicaragua passes through Corinto. The customs col- lector satd that he believed the strike was in sympathy with the rebel activities of General . Augus- tino Sandino. It is thought that the Ly sympathizers with the strikers. .The air section of the marine Rarrison at Quilali was in excellent shape today for bombing attack | upon the. Sandino“webels. Six new pursuit planes have reached there and additional men were massed for the drive against Sandino. The ma- rines were well supplied with food and ammunition. Sandino's present locatioh was a mystery today. The country affords many hiding places for the reb bands. Once spotted by the plan in their patrols, the bands ai- bombed and likely Liding places attacked from the air, Most of the towns fn Nueva Se- govia are in the hands of the ma- rines. Reinforcoments will be in- stalled in additienal towns as they are taken over, Plea For Peace Buenos Aires, Jan. 7 UP—Suspen- {thony Kloskowski, Mrs. Alex Gross, musician and church organist. Bur. leigh was not held. The lad s ex. pected to recover but will be con- fined in the hogpital for months. Smith Given Hearing Before Senate Committee ‘Washington, Jan. 7 UM—Frank L. Smith, denied a senate seat from Il. linois as a result of his campaign expenditures was given a hearing today before the Reed investigating committee to which his case was re- ferred along with that of Willlam 8. Vare, of Pennsylvania. The Illinois senator-clect put in a tardy appearance after tho commit. tee had assembled. He arrived as Chairman Reed, democrat, Missouri, was complaining that the meeting was called primarily to allow him to The ammual meeting of the Polish Women's club was held on January |4 at the home of Mra, Frank Gm-'l”mm KUV It tained atandants bar at 38 Winthrop strect. The fol lowing were elected: Mrs. Rose Milewski, president; Mrs. Stanley Gierymski, vice-president; Mrs. Jos- eph Kaminski, financial secretary; Mrs. Joseph Kulak, recording secre- tary, and Mrs. Joseph Owslak, treasurer. The standing social committee for the year is composed of Mrs. An- Alrs. W, Jezerskl, and Mrs. Choj- nowski. The club is planning a se- ries of entertainments, The retiring officers of the Polish Women's club are Mrs. Frank Gru- bar, president; Mrs. Jaseph Owsiak, vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Kamin- ski, financlal secretas Kulak. recording secretary, Mra. Rose Milewskl, treasurer. & Cabelus, has brought suit for §180 damages against Emma D. Bradley John Toms, Stamford, Toms, 31, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo. seph Toms, of 35 Colwell place, is missing from home friends and police was asked today to locate him out ef fear that iil be- fell him. 80 to New Haven to consult a phy- siclan, condition and had showp some signa of despondency. * which was returned had cel an appointment. Bernard Max ‘and Rachael Berko- wits, through Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon. served the j fendants have not been paid. i Mrs. Joseph |ants a shert time age. Thé proper- Henry P, Yoaks, through Roche of Barkhamsted, —~ Missing From Home Stamford, Jan. 7 UM ~ John & and ald of He left home yesterday to | He cashed & check of §20 Young Tems had worried’ over h| meet his expenses and 9 by messenger after he ed up the physician to ean- FORECLOSURE ACTION John A. Johnson and Carl A. Cas- in & foreclosype action brought by Constable John 8 Recor claim that the de- 1wo pieces of property.on Kills street to secure a note for $1,000. It is claimed that the note is still due, together with interest from June 15, 1927. - It ix also claimed that taxes for 1927 The plaint The plaintifts seek foreclosure, judgment, possession of the prem- ises and damages of $2,000. The plaintiffe breught anether forecles- ure action against the same defend- ty in the first action is located on Stanley street. | Broad atreet. surgeon, who examined the accused | | abeut & half hour after the accident. state's testimony. stated that they arrest and at that time could find no badly damaged as a result of the cellision, also testified that Marion, in his epinion, was under the fluence of liquor. Y. M.T. A, & B, SOCIETY NOTES. | A. & B. soclety for next month has and inally set for the play. Members of ary 17, Hquor. Marion was ar- | rested last Sunday night after he had | sideswiped a car operated by James | Kelly of 38 Long street, New Brit- | ain, just east of Davitt's crossing on Officer Thomas Mc- Carthy who {investigated the case, | testified that Marien had been drink- | ing and his statement was corro- borated by Dr. B. B. Robbins, police Attorney Noble E. Pierce who rep- | resented Marfon, called Drs. Ralph A. Richardeon apd Michael Gore to | the witnesg stand to refute the Both doctors | had examined | Marion about three hours after his | signs to Indieate that he had been drinking. Kelly, whose car wa in- A dramatic presentation which| had been planned by the Y. M. T.| been postponed until after Kaster the soclety ia considering a dance te be held on the date orig- the card teams in the recent tour- nament will held a banquet Janu- Lawyers Will Decide On Office Schedule At a meeting of the lawyers of the city Monday afternoon, the commit- tee appeinted recently to recommend 2 schedule of closing hours will re- port. The jority of the lawyers are mid to In favor of a uniform schedule, on Insurance premiums, In addition to this the children would be safe- guarded against a serious fire or the danger of panic. Claims Delay Costly “It is interesting to note that the engineer who made the survey | | Fred, Jr., at their Conmesut, Ohie, home last February. Hewitt seemed dased and pussied in the death chamber, but apparent- |1y was unmoved. Entering the chamber his eyes of | swept the group of withesses, but he the schools spoke particularly of the | did not speak. His last words, hazard of the lsrael Putnam school [spoken before entering the death and recommended the installation of | chamber, maintained inneoerice of sprinklers in the attic of the building If this had been done there is no doubt but what the fire would have 1 extinguished before much dam- age had been done. While the city will be compensated for a large part of the losses sustained, there is no way to provide against the loss of | use of the building. On the other hand if it had been sprinkled the slight water damage could have been repaired within a weck, probably without interruption of the classes. In consideration of the crowded con- dition of our schools this feature is mecondary only to the matter of safety of the children.” Sowka Is Ineligible For Seminary Battle Edward Bowka, veteran guard on |10 o'clock. the New Britain High school basket- ball team, has been declared ineh- gible to take part in the game agginst #t. Thomas Seminary of Hartford this afternoon. What is believed to be the first step on the part of the wiministra Ition of the Senior High school to cu expenses in order that there will be enough receipts to take care of base. ball wilk be taken during the bas ball season. will not be allowed automobile or bus transportation at the expensc of the school. The players will either have to travel in automobiles con- tributed by followers or by train. In the future players | the crime of which he had previous- ly confessed. In his confeasion Hewitt sajd he beat Mrs. Brown to death when she repulsed his advances and killed the child to silence him. ANTON PILE POUND DEAD Resident of This Oty Fer 3¢ Years Saccumbs To Neart Discase & Home, $19 West Maln Stroet. Anton Pilz. 54 years old, a ves- dent of New Britain fer 36 years, was found dead at hig home, 419 West Main street, last night abewt He was' employed g8 nitor of the bullding and the own- er, Abraham Kolodney, found R {body and called Policeman Peter Cabelus. Dr. John Purney. medical exam- iner, declared death due to hegmn disease. Mr. Filz was a butcher vears. He is survived by three |ters, Mrs. Clara Neidl of this ety |and Miss Agnes and Miss Mary of Germany. his native heme. Faneral arringements, in chawge fof M. J. Kenney Ce., are ince- | plete.