New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1928, Page 30

answering the description of th eul in which it is thought the . child's slayer escapced, in & ditoh four miles west of Williamaten, Mich, whil: driving to Flint last night. 2 Boston said he offered to help the driver get the car back into the o — ‘md. but that he man menaced him with a revolver, telling him to W POHGO Hom m’ H"e : “move on.” Kidnaper Slayer | In general, the man’s description | tallied with that given of the ran Flint, Mich, Jan. 13 (UP)—A second man arrested today on sus- | sought in the slaying. | sedan wiich the man was driving to | picion that he was the kignaper and a spot adjacent to the farm Archie. Bacon, Bacon told poice he saw the man broke last night The officials traced a dilapidated | huek indicator was working so slug- gishly that of make a complete turn without hav- near Mount Morris. |ing the manoeuvre register on the | dial. Four of his instrument dials NEW- BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928, 'CHAMBERLIN STILL IS SOARING OVER GOTHAM, i (Continued from First Page) | and cabin windows were plastered | servations during yesterday's tests, with oil. The rate-of-climb indicator ['said that with seven-power giasses | he had observed the. periscopes of and the airplane the monoplane could | commandant of the first naval dis- trict, who was one of the observers on the Monaghan, was the firet to take the stand today. Captain Cooke said he had been in the mavy 27 years, had commanded destroyers for two years and ten months, and had for a period commanded a di- vision of destroyers. Captain Cooke, describing his ob- the 8-6 at a distance of 5,200 yards. After discarding the glasses he was able to sight the periscopes at & distance of 600 yards, although it with the Monaghan yesterday showed that the ship advanced 350 yards after the engimes had been reversed. Commandér John H. 8. Deasey, in command of the U. 8. destroyer Childs, the third observer on the Monaghan, was next called. This witness, who said he had had seven years' experience on destroy- ers, said that from the port side of the Monaghan's bridge he sighted the wake of the 8-6 periacopes at a | distance of 3,000 yards through a six-power glass. On taking the glass from his eye, he said, he could still distinguish the same “feather” or wake. At a distance of 700 yards DRIVE AGAINST TRUANCY MADE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Satistactory Results Noted Simoe Last Ocfober Whem Campaign Aguinst Absences Was Launched, A campaign against truancy fis now being conducted by the atten- idance bureau of the school depart- ment and to date the results have j been pleasing to department authori- ties. In October the practice of stay- ing away from school without per- basketball game this afternoon be. {cause of ach dificulties. Saunders will probably go from cen- ter to forward and Substitute Jim Scully will jump center. The game| has been changed from the New Haven arena to the Boys' club, Names Rules Committee For Bar Association Judge Willlam F. Mangan, acting president of the New Britain Bar association mow in the process of organization, today announced the personpel of a committee to draft rules for the association. The com- mittee consists of Donald Gaffney, the senators congress from be requested to support a oonstitu- tional amendment repealing the 18th amendment, The bill stipulated that the re- turns should not be regarded as an instruction to the Massachusetts sen- ator and representatives but as an expreasion of the opinion and will of the people of this state. The returns by congressional districts would be sgnt to each congressman and sena- tor from Massachusetts. * NOTED ACTOR DIES New York, Jan. 13 (UP—William Rapley Holmes, 60 year old actor, remembered in New York for his had been possible to see something moving through the water at a con- siderably greater distance.’ The vialbility was excellent, sea slayer of Dorothy Schneider, five- | year-old achool girl, was rushed to | the scene of the crime, in police ef- torts to segure a confesshon. T Tirst suspect. proved, to the satis tion of poiiee .that he was not the wan wanted. Except thay second man anmswered the of the hunted criminal. ed about 175 pound description of the pected slayer fixed his weight at 200 pounds. Police said they found bloodstains in the automobile driven by the sce- ond suspect. The first man airasted, police an- nounced, was one who was stupid rom the influence of liquor in Hur- He was releascd when a detectives he had been | mission reached {its highest stage and the bureau under Miss Anune O'Brien decided to take steps to curb the abuse, i ed today. A total or 245 abences waa noted ;MIGS. State Senator Wants | in October, but it droped to 140 1 VlewsontheEighuenthj__ THE HERALD November and another decrease | was found last month. Boston, Jan. 13 (UP)—Expression | of the “opinion and will of the peo- ) CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick: Kraszewski Ineligible Plé” on the question of repealing the | and Ready Reference |18th amendment was sought in a For High School Game | 1caure filea with the clerk of the Henry Kraszewskl, regular for- |senate today by Senator Erland F.' Iwa.rd on the New Britain High bas- | Fish of Brookline. LINE RATES N »am, was declared ineligi- Under the bill, a question would sl ‘:e‘b.tlol ::l-y in the New Britain i . for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS 1 Yearly Order Rates Upos ° Application Charge Prepatd a3 10 Harry Ginsburg, Thomas Cabelus, Judge F. B. Hungerford, B. J. Mon- kiewicz and Mortimer H. Camp. did not have luminous figures, he said, adding that fortunately he had hit no fog or haze, alight from the car carrying .a bundle with which he hurried to the | woods. The man, according to Ba- con, returned to the car two hours [ If the plane remains in the air i ter, minps the bundle, and extri- | until 34 minutes and 25 seconds aft- :"m::; "e:::" “b':; ,m,.‘ o ming ting the machine from a mud hole [er two o'clock Saturday afternoon, |~ mpa ‘;',",.“"m &t to d where it was stuck, drove away. In |it will have brought back to the | ta® Withest 4a1d & test to dotor- the cresk which runs through the |United States the endurance fiight | ne the time required for the de- woods oftiers found the mutilated |record which Chamberlin held with | SiFOYer to slow down from & speed body. Bert Acosta until last August when | Of 18 knots to one knot or less had Coroner Brasie. who conducted an |Johann Risticz and Cornelius Edzard | *TOV®. that this operation required Uinquest, sid indications were that [took it to Germany. | one minute 13 seconds, the child died of a stab wound to| The monoplane, resembling close- | , 1° Put the helm of the destroyer o heart anfl that the body was |ly the Columbia in which, after es-| Ul Fight required seven seconds. ccted after death. tablishing an endurance record last | Aftér five seconds the bow had 10 fugitive was described as |spring, Chamberlin piloted Charles| MOVed two degrees and after 30 about 5 feet 10 inches in height, of | Levine across the Atlantic to Ger- | 36c0nds the change was 23 degrees. light complexion, stoop shoulderea |many, was travelling at an average Visibility Distances and elepder. He was wearing a |speed of 80 miles an hour, at an al- | 17 response to questions by Com- lizht suig, and dark overcoat. titude varying between 500 and 1,. Mander Leslie E. Bratton, judge The aid of state troopers was en- [#00 feet. advocate, Captain Cooke said that listed in the search. They threw | The present record is 52 hours, 22 |Under the weather conditions pre- out a cordon several hundred miles {minutes and 31 seconds. G. M. Bel. | vailing on December 17 he probably in circumstance. Every highway [lanca, builder of the plane, estimat- | Would have been able to sight the and side artery in this section was |ed that the 471 gallons carried on |Periscope with glasses at.a distance | under rigid patrol within an hour |the takeoff would keep the plane | Of from 500 to 800 yards and with- | out glasses at a distance of from 300 after the discovery of the body, [aloft about 59 hours. while possemen scoured the fnnmer | In a message dropped for A. R.|t0 500 yards. In each case, the es-| Lieut. Commander William Wake- | terrain Martine, the plane’s owner, Cham- |timate depended on whether he ac- |fleld, commander of the submarine Mr. and Mre. Schnelder were pros- | berlin reported a lower gasoline con- | tually was looking for periscopes at | 8-6, was the first of the observers on trated. The couple, in modest eir- |sumption than expected, and said |that time, If he had not been |board that vessel to be called, i cumstances, have one other child, |there was “no doubt about breaing | lcoking specifically for periscopes, he | He said that 18 minutes after the | | Kenneth, 3 years old. record, if not trouble |said, the distances would be cut in | trial run started yesterday he had | Sheriff Grank Green, called in| The exhaust heater connection |half in each case. sighted. ithe . destroyer =Monaghan | members of Every Woman's Civie [had, broken off from vibration, The witness said that if he were | through the periscope of the 8-6, At | organization In the city and invited |said, “so it looks like & cold ride.” |in command of a destroyer making|th8t time the submarine was mid- | them 1o view the remains of the |But he said It was “quite pleasant |18 knots and suddenly noticed the |%3Y Of the inner measured mile off | child. in cabin.” The aluminum strip used | periscope of & submarine 200 feet | PFOvincetown, The destroyer be- The invitation was accepted and |to streamline the landing gear had |away one point off the port bow, he | C4M® Visiblo immediately grter she | ! {he club women filed silently by the |also fallen off. would back full speed, first giving |C2T€ Out from behind the land at| [slab where the mutilated body les. | The take-off was made at 10:11:53 | the order “full right rudder.” He| ' codend. ~The distance was about | At the conclusion of the episode, |Thursday morning, from the fleld |would feel that & collision was in. | “*o00 Yards ‘ {he women were ushered quietly out |alongside the runway. At that time | evitable unless the submarine sub. | Li¢ Witness said the conditions 11-ighbors spoke about.how carefully | of the morgue. They were deeply |the .plane was carrying a load of | merged before the destroyer reachedip"."um‘ on Decomber 31 “-?um i used to walk alang the gtreet affected. more than 5,500 pounds, exceeding | her, { Eve. [ppeatly: afected the - ‘eyes't ot Wy, even her| “I wanted to bring home to these |by 100 pounds that with which the {the submarine. The choppy sea | teacher said that Dopothy would | people” Sheriff Green said, “the |Columbia set out for Germany. | (Commandes W, H, Lossing: of tho| N2010 Bave caues) aplastics on. the | Hardly speak to her, she was so |danger and futllity of pampering | The fiiers started with twenty | staff of the first naval district, who | borobeomt v e o, | h | erimina cheese and as many chicken sand- 210 was an observer on the Mona- | nowever. that the destroyer would | The mother, in tears, then told wiches, two gallons of water and|gnapn, followed Captain Cooke to the | have been visible after i rounded how she waited and waiched for MILD WINTER COSTLY. one of coffee. two quarters of hot | g “O T R E O expert- | Woodend. ! Dorothy who, returning home from | Saranac Lake, N. Y., Jan. 13 (®— |soup and a dozen oranges. ence as 26 years and eight months,| The witness sald that at & stage | AR R e e e e S i e i | tor three years of which he was in |in the trial the Monaghan changed i SClie ik Ly | shecnc: oinow w30 e ia nostis eommand of domtrgyara {11 conene And headed isechy for 0 ipldel 758U h 85, Cy.conling From the starboard wing of the [the 8-6. The submarine thereupon i g fhow and s | bridge of the Monaghan, the witness | changed course also. About a milc (Continued from First Pagc) portrayal of the trader of the Isle of Pago Pago in “Rain,” died at Strath- roy, Ont., Wednesday, it was learn- he was able to make out the peris- copes themselves with the naked eye. Commander Dessey said if he were not looking for a submarine he might be able to sight it at 500 yards under yesterday's perfect con- ditions. The conditions prevailing on December 17 would have made such sighting extremely difficult, he | sald. | “I think the periscopes would | have been visible inside of 500 yards, but not beyond,” Commander Dessey said. “That is, with the reg- ular lookout as maintained at sea. Pomsibly they would be seen at about 400 yai . | ‘The witness®said that under the circumstances described by members of the Paulding’s crew who testified | previously, he would have given “hard right rudder” and “full speed | astern.” He would have deemed a collision certain to occur, he testified. | Observer Is Called ! he was 1ig Jeseription He weigh- whereas the appear on the ballot at the next reg- | High-New Haven Collegiate Prep 'ular state election, asking whether Count 6 words to a Ilne, 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 38 cents Closing time 1 P. M. dally; 10 A. M. We Offer Part Payment Plan to Insurance Buyers | e — Notify the Herald at once 1f your ad s incorrect. Not responsible for orrois after the first insertion. Flint, Mich., Jam 15 (P—2 Mes. Leslic Schneider, gref stricken | parents of 5 year old Dorothy hueider, kidniper, bruzally slain and her bedy lissected vesterday, Nt a sleepless night at their hom: on the outskirts of Mount Morris, siously waiting word from scarch- rs who kept up an all night hunt tor the fiend slayer They mast find him.” the father reprated ovar and over again as he paced the 1gng room of their littls houie, stirred $v cmotions of sorrow | nd bitter anggr. “He can't get tway. They wop't let him.” ‘I don't know why that fiend had to pick on a pogr innocent little child like Dorothy, $he mother said. “She was <o little and shy. The When insuring your car, your house, your life or any of your property if you desire, we will divide your pay- ments over a period of months, paying us at regular intervals. Don’t Pat Off That Insurance Let us protect you now. A small down payment puts your insprance in force, CALL 3663 AND ASK FOR— | K.R. Tuttle‘l Life Fire, Auto A. Jones P. B. Barnesy Burglary, Accident J. Pluvin Insurance Let the Insurance Company settle your accident claims, pay your doctors bills and cheer your family when the time comes, | ANNOUNCEMENTS ! Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak 8t Monuments of all sizes aud descriptions. Carving and letter cutting_our _spectalty. Florists liome from school. ] Insurance g Y ol plants and flowers, priced. Come in and see them. John- rfon’s Greenhiouse, 517 Cliurch 8t. t and Found 5 | BRINDLE BULL lost, male, with collar, brown color, Finder Veteran Also Called Kenneth R. Tuttle Agency || "% yeniwrrss: Insurance — Mortgages BOOTH BLOCK ROOM 321 |them $5.000 a day. W A.(::r:::)’rt |§p,'»';$arf°»‘:‘;<'§.dy H‘o‘:fll:l‘x :;:“x‘;:;‘s Lr;; z:l;m\rx‘llt:;sa::i’:h;“l::: | said, he picked up t}:e periscopes or}'h;n separated the two ves;ls. | ALNA TAYDOT WIEVANA A truck driver residing in Battls |of snow has caused suspension of the 8-6, 21 minutes 25 seconds after| In response to questions by the Creek, that he saw a Dodge sedan, | hauling operations. | |the trial run started. Immediately | judge advocate the witness said that ‘ 'y ¥ v Al il |afterward he was able to distin- |if the destroyer had been holding | guish the “feather” of the periscopes her speed under such conditions he | with the naked eye. He estimated | might have submerged more deeply the distance of the submarine as and pulled down the periscopes. He about 2,000 yards. A check later | Might also have planed to the sur-| R SR RS T SRS placed this distance at about 3,000 | face to '::kt e the destroyer saw | . Po l I d & D ‘)'ardn. | the submarin: Renler, l ar t unn IRS- SNYDER WAS EIGHTH 127 MAIN ST. w PHONE 1409 | from 600 to 700 yards. Commander Lassing said that (Opp. Arch) iSeven Others HWave Been Put To Hard to See Periscopes conditions prevailing on December The witnesses said that with the 17 would have affected the visibil- rough sea prevailing on the colli. ity of the periscopes materially, ;sion date the periscopes would not It would have hlelen dlA!flcnl!btn see have been visible at this distance, & “feather” at all. An observer i : ey 'and In any case would have been Would have had to see the periscope | Death in New York State, Rocords At —All our woolen dresses of Jersey, Botany flan- harder to distinguish when no.i"sslf hlflore hahcould determine &| gnow. 9.98 nel, wool, crepe and Drury Lene. Sizes 16 to ! specific lookout was being maintain. Submarine was there. Pedadiciandiiiigy . The witness sald he would not es-| New York, Jan. 13 (UP)—Ruth | Questioned as to their probable timate the distance at which he [Bnyder was the eighth woman to ! [procedure had destroyers under |COVId sight periscopes in rough | pay the death penalty in New York | lthelr command sighted & subma- |V cother if he were not looking for | state and so far as records show was {rine in the relative position of the .. JOSEPH WILLIAMS % . . : ” Super r ‘ourt, State of Co cticut, “We serve our clients to their satisfaction.’ e e R R T L 'OND ORD) Oor NOTIC Upon complaint in said cause bro in said Co of October, 1927, ng, claiming a divorce and dant has recelvi:! pearing to this Court that thw wlhereabouts of the defendant Josepi Whilams is_unknown to the plalntif, ORDERED, that notice of the institn- tion & hdency of eaid complant en the defendant by publisi - ing this order in the New Britain Her- ald, a newspaper published Britain, once a week, for two syccess ek, commencing on or beifore Januar; 1 —_— WHOLESALE AND RETAIL THE FASTEST GROWING | HARDWARE STORE Reg. price $16.98. At ¢ for —All linen, hand embroidered initialed hand- 50c Kerchiefs. Reg. price 50c. each. All our Beacon Bathrobes at 1-3 af. At $3.00, Reg. $4.50——At $1.00, Reg. §6.00——At $5.00, Reg. $7.50 Also Children's Bathrobes ut the same reductions. Women's and Children’s Umbrellas at greatly reduced prices. Ry the Court, G. 1. GLOVER CAMPBI Assistant Clerk of suld Cour ELLA MUNSON CARTER V. HARRY CARTER Superlor Court, Etate of Connecticu | the sixteenth woman to pay the su- | them, | Commander Lassing differed from ! preme penalty in this country. | IN THE CITY! In our first year we have enjoyed a volume of business that even the oldest established con- cerns envy. Saturday Only Electric Irons S-4 to the |17, Captain | Dessey said | the engines at full speed. lorder to “hard left” but !would have occurred in any event. | Today's First Witness Captain H. D. Paulding on December ,piain Cooke as to the manner in | Cooke and Commander | (pjon he would act if he suddenly ! they would have order- g,y g gubmarine a point on the port |ed the rudder full right and backed ;0w heading across the hows of his | Com- | gestroyer 200 feet ahead. ! mander Lassing varicd his probable 'he would order the rudder hard left | agreed (and back at full speed. A collision |with the others that the collision |would be practically certain, he sald. | jary for women. He said | To Rear Admiral Richard H.| Jackson, president of the court, the | g Cooke, assistant | witness sald that in covering | feet at 18 knots after the rudder had | 1jan, a negress, was electrocuted for | | been thrown hard right the destroy- | murdering her husband. | 200 » changed only The first execution of a woman, 0 far as records show here, was in | 805, Mrs. Mary Rogers was hang- | cd at Windsor, Vt.,, for slaying her husband. The bungling methods of the execution caused a great outcry against capital punishment, particu- The last execution of a woman believed to have been in Vir- ginia in 1912 when Virginia Chris- The majority of the women were At sl.lg—chudrcn'& Regular $1.50. At 89c—chndren'n. Regular $1.19. At 83.00—\\'%\0".& ll:l‘sulmr u,jn. At 87.50-\\ omen’s. Regular $6.00 All others at the same reductions. All Children’s Hats at 12 price, $3.00 Hats for ... . $1.50 $2.25 Hats for .... . $1.13 $1.50 Hats for .. 98c. Tams ... $1.47 Tams for . County of Hartford, the Gth day of Jan uary, 1928, SECOND ORDER OF NOTICE Tpon complaint tn sald cause brougl.t to pald Court, at Martford, in sald Coun ty, on the frst Tuesday of October, 192 nd now pending, claiming a divofce o hange of mame, It not appearing tot Court that the defendant has recel notice of tho pendency of said compl and it appearing to this Court that th: whereabouts of the defendant _Harry Carter is unknown to the plaintiff, | ORDERED, that motice of the Institu | tlon and ney of sald complaint shail he given the defendant by publishing ithis order in the New Britain Herald, Special Notice |er's bow would ha Card social will be held Tuesday three degrecs. {a newspaper published In New Britain, {once & week, for two successive week-, { commencing on or before January 2., 1928, $$).89 Bell Face Claw Hammers . ... The collision would | convicted of killing thelr husbandx. | a s3 98—“)1 our heavy suits for boys. |have been just as certain whether Ll teg. prices up to $6.00. | evening, January 10, at the home of | At present one woman in the it Undnews . & | Mrs. Joseph Keefe, 52 Maple .. | the rudder had been thrown right Of United States is under sentence to | i soc“od:’n '°“,°:l""‘l' “';"0"’“”" for Women and Chil- ¢ Plainville. The Owls and their left. g die. Mrs. Catherine Cassler fs held Bl i RO L T | triends are invited.—advt. | Commander Lassing said the test in jail in Tlinois awaiting execuuon.l | ‘Assistant Clork of satd Court. st e st e e bkl < Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl _ By John Held, Jr. MARGY EXPLAIN SOMETHING THAT 1S PRETTY /~31ABOUT THIS COMPANONATE i) 2l MARRIACE * ' Concessions BATTERIES Tomorrow 221 Volts .. 15 Volts 45 Heavy M GOT HOUT WOULD HE GO “THOME O& ) 1o 98¢ . $1.95 Duty $2.95 A\ Batteries on Machinist Tools Carpenter and Mason Supplies Aluminum Special of Al m s and Sleds For When the Snow Flies and Enamel Ware sclling tomorrow at Otto Beinz TORCHES Quart Size $4.49 Pint Size iveready FLASHLIGHT Complete 95¢ with Battery Waterbury Alarm Clocks Time Keepers Each GROWING WITH REASON 220 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 909 1928 by Newspaper Feature Servics. Inc.. Greet Britesn ngbte resorved = »