New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1928, Page 11

! \ & Ve . % . * Fintand and Norway Divide Hor- « SYTNG EVENTS OPEN OLYHPICS ors in 300-Meter Race 8t. Moritz, Switzerland, Feb. 13 (M—In a blinding storm and with the. ice track under a half inch of | snow, Finland and Norway divided | opening honors in the Olympic speed skating champlonships today. Bernt Evenson of Norway and Clas Thunberg of Finland tied for first place in the 500-meter race, in Wwhich the chiet American hope, O'Neil Farrell of Chicago, finished in another deadlock for third place. The cvent was won in the last Olympics by an American, Charles Jewtraw, who did not defend his| title, . % | Evenson and Thunberg, who has | Says it (s “Nothing to be Proud of” in Interview at filfl- ' adelphia Philadelphia, Feb. 13 (P—Com- modore Herbert G. Hartley, former commander of the U. 8. 8. Levia- than, believes Amlerica's merchant marine ig “nothing to be proud of.” | Nevertheless the proposal to place the merchant marine in private hands finds no favor with Commo- | dore Hartley. He told interviewers| the United States is making equip- ment that was built to help win the | war but never was injended for com- mercial use and *“not until congress gets behind shipping will this coun- try take her. rightful place among the maritime nations of the world.” ‘The ex-skipper of the flagship of the United States lines is here to begin operations with the newly formed Transoceanic —corporation, | which is planntag to furnish pas- | senger plane service in connection | jconflict without' weapons, | Superintendent Strann said timt NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928. The regular meeting of Star of Good Will lodge, O. S. of B., will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Junior O. U. A. M. hull on Glen street. The degree team will re- hearse after the meeting. Thurs- | day evening Mrs. Claude Leroux will | | entertain members and friends of {the lodge at whist at her home at| |the corner of Arch and Wallace other side. This made it necessary | Streets at 8 o'clock. for the guards. to enter the building| Mre. Albert Sherman of 566 East| through a side entrance and ap- |street will sail February 21 for a| proach the inmates from the rear. o | visit to Spain, France, Italy, Pales- The guards were unarmed and the tine and other countries. She will club which had been used in the be gone about three monl?:. slaying of the two men had been left| The Lady Owls will eet this near the bodles. A hand to hand 'evening at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows® d the inmat; it el ¢ an e Inmates were finally sub-| yguijcey Moore Tent, No. 13, ““‘\"‘.’,‘::‘,’"‘l’:““m ""’u'."":\;x°m]')<r |Daughters of Union Veterans of the William T. Hanson, medical director | iy War, Will hold a regular mect- ng in Odd Fellows' hall, Thursday and Superintendent Strann also re- evening at 7:30 o'cid®k. A social sponded. State police were sum- hour will (oll‘ow‘ 4 | moned but their services proved m.ut1 Mys, C. @ Palmer Is resting com- to bo nechmiey. fortably at her home on Park Drive follawing her recent fllness. ATTEMPT OF CRAZY INWATES TO FLEE (Continued from First Page) neither the other inmates nor the |nue, New Br |Caplan ¢ {gan, were married Saturda Weddings | “This case involves the CASTOWITZ—GOLDEN (Spectal to the Herald) New York, Feb. 13 — Herma Moriss Ca 57 Corbin ave nd Miss Gertrude Golden, of Woonsocke issued a lice their marriage later in the day. cougle announced that Rabbi would perform the ceremony. Mr. Catowitz was born in New Britain, the son of Joseph and Rose stowitz. The bride is a of Woonsocket, the daughter | of Samucl and Sarah Y. Golden. She | resides there at 238 Park place, The | Wi s | ARMIN McPHE Henry W. Armington of Cedar strect, son of Mr. and Mps. Nelson H. Armington, and Miss Corinne €. McPheron, daughter of Mr. and Mre. | Ira B. McPheron of Detroit, Michi- | at noon | at the ne of the bride parents | in the presence of relatives and close dishonest or dishonorable use of the bonds at one | time belonging to the Continental Trading company. most sa- cred right of the citizen petitioner in excrei best judgment conscientiously believed that his con- stitutional rights were invaded. It was, therefore, not only his right, R. L,were |Dut his duly to himscif and to wvery | « here Saturday. for Cilizens of the country fearlessly to| stand upon his constitutional rights | at whatever risk or cost to himself. MINE DEATH TOLL HOUNTS STEADLY ‘Stands At %5 Today When 18 Bodies Are Recovered Timmins, Ont., Feb. 13 (UP)— The death toll in the Hollinger Con- { Waterbury and Meriden Cars Come | | ‘Together Early Today—Both | i | Drivers Are Arrested. | Meriden, Feb. 13 (P—Three peo- | ple w njured here at about 6: o'clock this morning in a crash be- tween automobiles operated by At- | torney Charles W. Bauby of 95 Bank ! | street, Waterbury and Bartlett Krus- berger of 25 Graveline avenue, this city. Both drivers were arrested on charges of failure to carry their operator’s licenses and were imme- | diately released under bonds. | Fred Roberts of 25 Graveline ave- nue this city, was taken to the Meri- | | den hospital suffering from possible | fractured ribs, a scalp wound and a | cut on the nose. Mf. and Mrs. A.| A. Lusrinks of 72 Graveline avenue | were slightly injured as a result of | ! the imp All three were in the rusherger car. Neither Attorney | Bauby nor Attorney George J. Cro- | {cicchia of Waterbury who accom- | panied him was injured. According OF ASSASSINATION Princeton University Gets Oid Bocument Describing Tragedy Princeton, N. J.,, Feb. 13. (UP)— A Princeton student who attended the ¥ord theater in Washington fn violation of a promise to his father one of the two men who chased Wilkes Looth after he had shot Abraham Lincoln. A letter has been turned over to Princcton university by the ‘family of James S. X, describing the shooting of President Lincoln and the subscquent chase of his assassin. The letter reads in part: “Dear Father—It is with.sad feel- ing that I take up my pen to ad- dress you. Last Friday night at 16 o'clock I witnessed the saddest e ever to to a report made to the police At- | tragedy enacted jin |torney Bauby stated that he was | this country. Notwithstanding my driving on the left side of the road | Promise to you not to visit the thea- and assumes® responsibility for the | ter, I could not resist the temptation i | to see General Grant and the Presi- ot | dent and when the curtain at Ford’s |rose on the play ‘Our American { Cousin’ my roommate and I were friends. ac bride was a student of art and | 35 toqay. music in Washington, D. C. Mr.| pyring the night 18 bodies were Armington is manager of the bond | recovered in addition to soven al. department at the 1 ¢ e i S TS| ready. Fourteen men still were | Pu.rl: “;1 !’4"‘ on ll;t;r return |r(:n flilrdp'md o e E5I Tootiley 1iand § Sai hope that they might be alive was B all but abandoned. Misses Ruth F. Crandall and Wini- fred K. Partridge of Glen street spent the week-end in Boston. Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara re- sumed duty today after a few days | | vacation. A daughter was born at New | Britain General hospital today to skated in the United S8tatcs, each|with fast passenger stcamships. “I other guards on duty at the time solidated gold mine disaster stood at covered the distance in 43 4-10 am leaying the sea and the merchant | Were aware that anything unusual seconds, considered remarkable time | marine,” he said, ‘because of the de- (was taking place. He said that under the adverse racing conditions. | plorable condition of the merchant [sounds of shouting are often heard Farrell, who was strongly backed |marine. There was nothing more from the inmates in the night and to win by the American contingent, }for me to aspire for. The parting that if either of the two men were was timed in 43 6-10 seconds, the|from my ship was the saddest ex. slain had shouted it is doubtful if machine were wrecked. perience of my life, yet what else |their cries would have been heed- same figures credited to Roald Lar- | sen of Norway and Jaako Friman of Finland, Farrell might have done better had he heen paired ia his heat with | a faster skater than Bertil' Back- | man of Finland. The American took | the lead at the gun and was forced | to make his own pace all the way. The other Americans, Irving Jaf- fee, Valentine Bialis and Eddie Murphy, failed to place within the first six. | The most sensational heat of the | race, which was run on a time ba- sis, brought Thunberg and Larsen together. For 400 meters Larsen set a terrific pace and appeared a like- | ly winner but Thunberg uncorked | & terrific closing burst and passed the Norwegian in the stretch. America’s first performance: in the | 5,000-meter race was far from im- | pressive when Murphy was timed in 9 minutes, 19 5-10 seconds, near- | 1y 40 seconds behind the Olympic record. ! Ivar Baflengrud of Norway jump- | od into the lead in this event when | he covered the couyse in 8:50 1-10. Charley’ Gorman, the Cmmuilmpl ace, withdrew from the 5,000-meter race after a protest over the result of the 500.meter cvent. Gorman’s chances of making a showing in the | shorter race were dissipated when his competitor, Kos of Holland, fell and thre the Canadian out of stride. Officials refused to give Gor- | Judge Sheridan T. Whitaker asked |tion for his office. He said that un- man another start although his protest was supported by the Can- adian representatives, W, A. Hewitt and P. J. Mulqueen. The time made by Thunberg and Evenson in the 500-meter race clip- ped three-fifths of a second from the Olympic record held by Charles Jewtraw of the United States. The world’s record is now held by Roald Jarsen with a credited mark of 43 1-10 seconds made at Davos, Switzerland, last week. Woman Killed Leaping | From Burning Home New York, Feb. 13 (UP)—Fire de- stroyed an apartment bullding in| Brooklyn today and Mrs. Ida Decola | was Killed when she leaped from a | window just as help was being taken to her The fire gained headway on every floor and police and fire authorities began investigating because of the remarkable manner in which the blaze spread. P Mrs. Decola lived on the third floor. As the blaze approached her | apartment she went to thé window | and screamed for helpl A ladder was | raised toward the windgw but nhei leaped to the pavement before the ladder was in position. She died within a few minutes. Vincent Decola and Lawrence Btone were painfully burned in res- cue attempis. Thirteen other resi- dents of the apartment building es- caped. TO PROP UP TOWER | Pisa, Italy, Feb. 13 (P —Repairs destined to pro up the« famous Leaning Tower of Pisa will be un- dertaken soon under the supervision | of the ministry of education and flne arts. The major cost of the| work, which is likely to take four| months, will be borne by the state, but the commune of Pisa and private sources have contributed 20,000 lirc (about $1,000.) Stop Getting Up Nights 1f you get up many times at night by reason of Bladder Trouble, have palns in back, weakness or dizziness, general debility, painful, smarting and difficult urination, lack of con- trol of urine, or symptoms ‘of pros- tate trouble, try PALMO GLOB- ULESR. This remarkable treatment has been used successfully by thous- ands. So confident that it will sug- ceed, we will send a trial treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE to any suffer. er who has never used it. No ob- ligation or cost. Write today. THE PALMO COMPANY 21 E. Main St. Battle Creck, Mich. No More Piles Pile sufferers can only get quick, ‘of 869 ;umoum of household articles, James was there for me to do?” AGED MOTHER HAS HER SON ARRESTED Then Makes Plea or Him in New Haven Gourt New Haven, Feb., 13 (P—Arrested yesterday on a complaint of his 71 year old mother, Mrs. Bridget 8kelly tate strect, after he came home in An alleged ingoxication con- dition and damaged a considerable F. Sfelly, 38, the accused, appeared in city court today on a breach of the peace charge and was given a continuance until tomorrow. “He's a good boy, your honor, when he's eober,” declared Mrs. Skelly in speaking of her son during | ed. {Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sargis of 50 Beatty street. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poglitsch ,of $12 Stanley {street at New Britain General hos- | pital today. | A daughter was {Britain General hospital yesterday [to Mr. and Mrs, Russell Hubbard No Action Can Bc Taken He added that although it was doubtful if any action could be| taken against the inmates involved because of their mental condition, a report of the happening had been {placed in the hands of District At- torney Winfleld M. Wilbar for what- i;;'el‘-‘ncmm he might believe neces- lot 917 Corbin avenue. Medical Examiner Walter W. Ful. | | ,Re¥ond Funk enteriained about | |lerton, who cxamined the bodies of | (i AehS B ey [Gerrior and Amlaw, reported that |S3turday afternoon in honor of his| {death apparently was caused by S°cond birthday anniversary. Guests | |cranial injuries and axphyxiation. | \Were Present from Newington and | Melton, who s belleved to be the this city. He received many gifts. {inmate directly responsible for both | Dircgtors —and officers will be cillings, Is about 60 years old and |clected at the Elihu Burritt Hotel | has been at the state hospital for 20 | Corporation annual meeting tomor- |years. He was taken here from the |fOW afternoon at 2 o'clock. |state prison in Charlestown. He is| William Fallon, Main strect res- an expert mechanic. Melton escaped | taurateur, has returned to his place | from the hospital several years ago [Of business after an Hlness of sev- and was overtaken in Middleboro | eral weck | where he was found in & box car. | The New Britain Lumber Co. pu Hegan was brought here from the | chased the property of the late Cl | Worcester State hospital in 1919, He ford Nelson of Maple Hill at a pub- |15 28 years old. 8now is 32, Miles 33 lic auction held Saturday by Con- and Williams 39, stable Fred Winkle. The reported Commitssioner Investigating purchase price was $4,300. i | i | the time she was on the witness stand, The aged wonmn told the court how her son came home yesterday in a drunken state and started to break dishes and do other damage. At the conclusion of her testimony Mrs. Skelly what she wished him 10 do and she rdlied that she would like to lhave “something done” to stop her son's drinking. After de- Commissioner of Correction San-| Judgment for the defendant to re- |ford Bates arrived at the State hos- | cover ,costs has been rendered by i pital this morning and still was en- | judge' Henry P. Roche of the city gaged in his investigation at noon.|court in the action of of John . lrc(‘i‘i!vtil::t :i:w;yfl‘:’;‘le\'lrim:epfll | Lugli against Emil J. Kurtz. The dc- g Biate Debestive. Alboss . | fendant ~ was represented by 8. J. | | Traceski. Lugli sued to recover $200 | | Broulllard to conduct an, {nvestiga- | j3mages as the result of an auto- | til he received the report of the of. | mO°lC dccldgnt | |ficer he would issue no statement. | Week’s Activities in | born at New | pe | Of tife 51 miners entombed afte: fire broke out I'riday morning, 12 were rescued alive, All Agencies Working ery agency of rescue work was marshalled for the last effort to save the men caught by monoxide fumes, Officials of the company, and rescue workers would not admit | their fears that all hope ing out the men alive had But one worker merely said “they B. Alex, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry| of Lakeview avenue, and Dr. | Finkelstein, son of Mr. and aviuel Finkelstein of took place ¥ iay afternoon at the homg of t paren Rabbi ¢ Hadas officiated. The coupl attended. Dr. and s. Finkelstein will re- | sifle a 1 Collins stri Waterbury, when/ they return.from a wedding | tsip through the south. < two days; what do you suppose we'll find.” Rescue work was ham- pered by lack of necessary equip- ment. The safety train of the United States Bureau of Mines at Pittsburgh arrived, as did one from Toronto. Fight Against Gas Then began the task of finding the men. Several parties descended the shaft. They fought against the vicious monoxide until they reached the level where the trapped. Some had fought their way to other sections of the mine and had to be hunted. Word was finally relayed to the mine opening that bodies had been found. Wives and children of the cntombed men shuddered at the re- port. They had kept vigil for hours und were near the breaking point. 18 Men Saved Eighteen bodies were during the night. It was a weird | scene. The lights of the rescue | crew blinked through the pall that | hung over the mine. The men of this | north country were used to disaster. | They worked stolidly. CORBIN CLUB ANNUAL FUN NIGHT Banguet and Show Held At Shuttie Meadow Club One of the most successful of the annual banquets of the P, Lin club was held Saturday night at the Shuttle Meadow club. The tables were arranged so that the « tire dining room was taken up and cvery seat was occupied. An ex- cellent menu was served while church en pipes and large bowls of tobacco furnished ample comfort for se who smoked. Kach guest was provided with & large, white apron and the gather- of bring- | have been breathing poison gas for | miners were | recovered ' SHAILER GOING TO CHICAGO liberating the court declared for a continuance until tomorrow when a disposition of the case would be made, Habeas Corpus Hearing Scheduled for Temorrow MHartford, Feb. 13 (M—The habeas +| corpus action of Louis Pepe, of Netv Haven, held at the astate prison at Wethersfiald on a federal deporta tion warrant, which was to have been heard today before U. S. Distrlct Judge Edwin S. Thomas was post- poned because of the hollday. It had been agreed by counsel that a statement of facts in the case, with briefs, be submitted to Judge Thomas at New Haven on Wednes day or Thursc t latest. that four sentences on as many counts, imposed on Pepe for arson, constitute four separate offenses and thus make Pepe eligible for deporta- tion. Pepe, through his lawyer, holds ag the punishment was meted out on one day it constitutes but a single conviction. The federal immigration law provides deportation when an alien has been sentenced to im- prisonment for more than one year at least twice. Influenza Epidemic At Kent School in Hand Kent, Feb. 13 P—With no new cases reported since Wednesday offi- cials at the Kent achool declared to- day that the influenza epidemic has evidently reached its peak. Of the 270 students enrolled at the school, 25 are down with the diseasc. Athletic engagements including the hockey game with the freshman team acheduled for today at New Haven have been canceMed. Willimantic Burglars Get Away With Two Hauls street, carly yesterday made off with $200 in cash, a diamond pin valued at $125 and $50 in gold, the property of the manager and a pin owned by a stenographer. Entrance was also made at the The federal government contends | Yale | Catholic Churches Widely Known' Musiclan Promoted | i St. Mary’s Church By Wallace Barnes Co. to Posi-| Two masses in honor of St. Valen- [tine will be celebrated tomorrow tion in Metropolis of Midwest, L 51 morning at 8t. Mary's church. One Word has been received here by at 7 o'clock is being sponsored by friends of Philip B. Shailer, Bristol, | MrS: Angelina Lamango and anothe that he had been promoted by the at 8 o'clock. is sponsored by Nicola Wallace Barnes Co. of that city to Valentino, Angelina Bontempo and Antonio_Salvatore. lh: T“"‘l‘g"z":" :fh‘.’"“ DIt uat | Rtequiem masses for the week are TU st e and that{,"ollows: Thursday morning at [ Ho woula doave for the west one’ iiask eighth enniversary for [P ALY, £ ; . |Vincenzo Buccini: Friday morning Mr. Shailer has Leen prominent in | o's “ilook first anniversary for | circles here, his tenor volce |prancis Fin and Saturday morning having pleased thousands, and he ;4 7 oclock, second anniversary for and his wife have been active mem- | yr. Anna Roman, | bers of the New Britain Musical |* The members of the Children of | club. Mr. Shailer was the star per- Afary soclety and the Immaculate | | former at the recent minstrel show | conception Guild will receive Holy | in Bristol, and has been widely |Communion next Sunday. known as a church singer. He was | St. John's Church | born and reared in Bristol and the | fhere will be an important meet- musical life of that city and other jng of all the parishioners of the nearby cities will lose a staunch and church of St. John the Evangelist | | willing helper through his depar- |this evening at $ o'clock in the par- | ture. {ish hall. | Mrs. Shailer and children will re- X | wain in Bristel until the end of the | CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES school term, when they also will re- | mpe ninth grade pupils of the Cen- | move to Chicago. The Shailers have |trg) Junior High school held their | cccupied a new home near the top | weekly home room Civic League of one of the surburban mountains ,meetings this afternoon. Section | near Bristol. and it is understood pusiness and the reports of commit- that this will be sold when the fam- | tees were taken up. ily departs. |*“"The clubs of this school will mect | | ‘H * | tomorrow during the regular week- { Iy club period. The school paper ousekeeper for Priest lclub unger the dircction of Mr.| i Expires At Hospital \aams, Mr. Drabble, and Miss Mrs. Domicele Petrasky, house- | Jacobs is planning to print the issue | keeper for Rev. Rdward V. Grikis | of the “Central Light” this month. | fof the past 11 years, followed her| The athletic contest among the| sister, Mrs. Teverion, in death Sat-|boys of this school is continuing this | |urday afternoon at the New Britain weck. The Blue team led on Fri-| |General hospital. Death, which oc-|day night. 25-20. | curred seven months after that of | - The radio committee was choosen her sister, came after a two weeks’ |recently. The members of the| ;nmcss. She was about 64 yecars old. |comruittee are: Richard Hube, Gor- Mrs. Petrosky was struck by an don Eli and Fred Ritter. The com- | automobile on Dwight street about a | mittee is to care for the machine in Willimantic, Feb. 13 P—Burglars | month ago and although she suffer- |the auditorium during the opening tempt at exercising a judicial func- who entered a garage at 872 Main | oq from the effects of the accident, | periods and during auditorlum as-|tion, beyond the powers of the sen- | |it had no direct bearing on hersemblies. { death, according to Dr. Peter M.| The sectional presidents will meet Fox, her attending physiclan. { Wednesday morning. { ' Mrs, Petrosky's home was in An- SEE e onia. The remains were taken to BOY SCOUT NOTE “ he |ing presented the picture ot a work- | | ingmen’s convention. Community singing was enjoyed | during the banquet and between the | program numbe | At the close of the dinner Presi- ut Adam Ziegler made a short ad- s, introducing General Manager B. Parsons, who expressed the ompany’s appreciation of the work which the men present had done in | the past year. In the entertainment which fol- lowed, dancing predominated, the dry seated in the second row orchestra seats, just beneath the President's {box. The President entcred the | theater at $1& o'clock, amid deafen- ing cheers and the rising of all yEverything was cheerful and never was our magistrate more enthusias- i clcomed or more happy p sant allusions were mad: [to him in the play, to which th |audience gave deafening responss while Mr. Lincoln laughed heartily and howed frequently to the grati- tied people “Just ter the GLASS ELECTIONS AT HIGH SCHOOL fRecken President of Seniors and Ross of Freshmen Results of the freshman and sen- at Senior High school were made publ day by Principal Louis P. Arnold Reckert will lead the 5 {and William Ross will lead the first year class. Both are athletes at the school. Ross is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ross. He was an officer ot his class at graduation from St Mar: parochial school and was president of the Civic League the Central Junior High school last year. Between graduation from St Mary’s school and his entrance to Central Junior High school he v a student at Maryknoll semi lin Maryknoll-on-the-Hudson, York. He is a member of the | Britain High school junior | team. Reckert is the son of Mr. | Mrs. Adolph Reckert, He is a_three |letter man in athletics at the school. | |He is treasurer of the senior club Plaque On Which Names of Me- land is also a member of the Delta | | | i 3rd act and befor: the scenes were shifted, u muffled pistol shot was heard and 2 man sprang wildly from the national bos partially tearing down the flag, then shoutin mper tyrannis, the south is avenged’ and with brand- ished dagger rushed across the stag: and di The whole thea the | ior ¢ elections for sth mysel! tamiliar with the ted the fearful hed after the murs r and M wart being familiar with the passages reach the rear door in time to sce him spring to his horse and ride off. T became« lest amid the scenery and w obliged to return.” “But two men stage, a Mr. S Roth of us were at SHsp 1d M morial Honor Winners are En- graved Comes to Light Again. Xi fraternity. Fellow officers of Reckert in the As word came that the men Were | . i5r class are Marjoric Young, a| |dead, a woman with two ”‘“‘l,":;'f‘membur of the Amphion Dramatic | ‘“iu_ilscr‘nm}izd“'fll;i;e:‘d“‘:‘:g d”f club and the Phi Sigma sororit | chitdre 5 stood Ay~ o, president; Nora Tomasso, sec- eved after long hours of weeping. | (0 RIS O RO O | the geath toll mounted. At sun- (Y NTG (SO rise 25 of the 51 were known to be | SRl =i oo Mourteen were stlll in the|. The 'frst year officers who. will | e {serve with Ross are Bernice Boll- | shaft. vice ident, who was vice 3 S S ~timated the Man. vice president, f°"‘lj-"l‘]!'°g'°{“l‘l’] ”bp";;“'“ © | president of her graduation class at ‘fi";l\‘_):l’; v“m: ,::,S;{“ to rescuc the Central Junior High school; Doro- 5 ¢ | miners, their more fortunate com- |1y ~Potts secretary. and Robert | rades were in St. Mary’s hospital. SRy reas 3 i Hidden among a multitude of papers and other material at the Senior High school, the Willlam F. Burns' Memorial -plaque which had been missing was found today, Prin- cipal Louis P. Slade announced. The entire student * body and many alumni were aroused by the announcement a week ago that the plaque was missing. Several theories were advanced, but it was the opinion of many that it was mis- placed. The plaque is & wooden | derson, treasurer, C. J. Terry, Clements Entertainers supplying the Some told of the horror that fol- talent. The costumes were unusual- | lowed discovery of the fire. They ly beautiful and the postures and | ou potween 700 anll §00 men were movements graceful and expressive, | 'ty mine, presenting one vivid , kaleidoscopic | Blinded By Fumes tableaw after another in rapid SuC-| \rhon the fumes spread some Ghastons | were btinded. Some grouped along The committee In charge, Duncan | " wallg. Others crawled toward Shaw, Fred Foster, Paul Papenforth, | vits"on their knees, Others fell foward Parsons, Fred Hausman, |go.q of suffocatton. il Schacfer awl Harold Dolan | ™ “gioke added to the horror. Men vas. highly ipommen ded. |tore their shirts from their backs. The club is entering a year of | joakeq them in water and used them work in a way which promises great | for gas masks, Some smashed the ccomplishment. The board of di- | compressed afr lines above their rectors consists of Adam Ziegler, G. | peads. It was little help. C. Jackson, Fdward J. Anderson, F.| = pjve miners banded together for E. Clock, H, C. Rawjings, Harold |qrot Three of them died. Two Dolan and William 1. Shelton. The | wore rescued. It was only one of a officers are Adam Ziegler, presidentfil | goore of similar incidents, H. C. Jackson, vice-president; Fred | E. Clock, secretary; Edward J. An- col- | BOY BITTEN. | Ernest Wells of this city, through | his mext best friend, Nelson Wells, | seeks $2,000 damages from Bennie | Bolinski of Cromwell as the result | of a dog bite sustained by the plain- |tiff, a minor. He claims, through | William F. Mangan, that a dog own- ed by the defendant bit him in the face last September and that he has been permanently scarred. lector. STEWART FIGHTING TO RESHAIN SILENT (Continued From First Page) The percentage of people in the United States who work in factories is one out of every eleven. DRUGGISTS The senate resolution, the brief said, “does not call for information essential for the exercise of the power of legilation but is an at- ate, and authorize an inquiry imto | the private affairs of individuals.” | Power Is Questioned The power of the senate to com- pel a private individual to appear that town Saturday. During her life Gem theater but nothing was dis- turbed and there was no money in the safe which had been left open. {in New Britain Mrs. Petrosky was | noted as a lover of dogs. She always | had a dog and after one had died Boy Scout, Troop 9, attended First Baptist church on “Anni- versary Sunday” morning. Yester- day 16 scouts accompanicds by As- and testify is confined to cases where the information is esscniial to cnable the senate efficiently to excrcisc a legislative function and “docs not in- PRIEST UNDER KNIFE Manchester, Feb. 13 James Timmins, assistant pastor of St. James R. C. church was rushed to St. Francls' hospital, Hartford. yesterday after he had said mass here, to be operated on for appendi- citis. He s reported as resting comfortably today. Father Timmins was confined to his bed Saturday but insisted on getting up Sunday to perform his clerical dutics. THE THIRD MANDIBULAR “What We Know About the Third Mandibular,” is the subject of a P—Rev. | |she would make it a point to have | another within a short time. | Rev. Father Grikis will go to An. sonia tomorrow morning %o officlate | at a solemn high mass of requiem | which {s to be celebrated at 8t. An- | thony's church, at 9 a. m. Rev. Joseph Jankosky, pastor of St. An-| | thony's church, will be deacon, and | Rev. Vincent Karkauskas of New | Haven will be sub-deacon. Burial will be in Ansonia. MISS RINGROSE IN ROCHESTER Miss Helen Ringrose, daughter of sistant Scoutmaster Leslie Coates|cjyde the right to make general in- and Deputy Commissioner Neil Mac- | quiry,” the brief contended. It was Dougall were interested listencrs 10|, rgued that Stewart answered every the very fine scout sermon given by question of public inicrest asked him Rev. Willlam Roes. {und refused to reply to only those Short scout programs will feature | ypat gealt with private and personal three gssembles at the Central Junior | matters, “the answers to which in no High -¥chool on Monday, Wednes- | \av could furnish information es- day, and Friday of this weck. The | gonijq) 1o the efficient performance program will be made up of demon-! ¢ yny Jegiglative function of the strations in signaling and first aid | g o ;v;‘d the candle 1m‘efltuw rwpm;m;s: “The petitioner,” sail the brief, e program w given at 1:30 | .. el Ao15TY B8 the o % m.p'o::.,\'. W Wil Ios. Taposted ut was arrested solely for the purpose Until a | of securing his attendance as a wit- {20:45 a. m. Wednesday and on Fri- g e ness before the sena | Praise Action of Doctors In Ad- | vising Public Way to End Colds During Pneumonia Weather A great many New Britain peo- ple—like Edw. W. Tyler, Mrs. R. H. Govdon and others, have |learned that it is no longer neces- |sary to let a head or chest cold day at 3:10 p. m. The regular board of review meet- {ing will be held at th> scout office | Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ringrose of 147 Wooster strect, has taken a posi- {tion with the Rochester Catholic 7:30 p.om. A witnoss has begh duly subpoenaed |make a person feel miscrable or |slab containing the names of win- ners of the Burns’ emblem since the honor came into existence in 1920. The plague is now at the Porter & Dyson Co. store where the names “Billy” Smith, Wounded While Play- of the last two winners are being | ing “Robbers and Thieves” To Be 'M*ried: | | Operated On At Hospit FARMERS WANT COOLIDGE PR S | New York, Feb. 13 (UP)—The ru- | o Bty Smith, 10 year old son of |rai voter il e intent upon return- Mr. and ) adelifte Sm President Coolidge to office, it |street extension, will undergo as indicated today by tabulation of operation at the hospital shortly for| 4o 203 pallots cast in & nation-wids the removal of a .22 calibre bullet | orqw vote confined exclusively to | which struck him in the lower back. | v imars, | Dr. George H. Bodley said today the | o \ote was taken by ‘the Farm -ray examination disclosed that the | Joi al. Ballots for leading candi- };L‘:C:n“' ’{‘}“bed‘:\“‘fl(“‘c“"“‘ ,;-:, ";‘ ”; dates of both parties were divided condition today was fairly comfort- | ““.{::l?‘;‘,__“; T, Lt sk able and his recovery s anticipated. |smith 4,958, Hoover 4,538, Borah 1.- | ]“"g’ irotbern and taloves® g | 820, Reed 1,793, Dawes 1,886, Others S % i % polied « total of 8,043 votes. | | BULLET STILL IN BOY Today. ‘ an |y short distance from his home, abou noon Saturday when the shooting ac- | curred. Somie of the boys had sticks |and others had various other| |weapons. The boy who fired the Republican club have been elected | shot did not know it was loaded and |2 follows: President, John John- all the boys were badly frightened on; vice president, John Holmberg: {when the victim fell, writhing in | secretary, Joseph A. Carlson; treas- | pain. | urer, Emil Larson; sergeant-at-arme, | ——— e {Lars Setterman and Edward Peter- The eye of every dog has a cir- son; executive committee, Severin |cular pupil, while the wolf has an Johnson,}' August Bergstrom and | oblique pupil. John A. Anderson. ADVISE EASY WAY POLITICAL CLUB ELECTS. Officers of the Swedish-American 'T0 END COLDS INFEW HOURS Many Here Use Hospital Method at Home to Stop Head Colds, Coughs and Chest Colds: ‘l With the first swallow he felt the soothing, comforting healing |warmtn, 'from his nose passages | deep down into his chest. In a few |hours he felt lots better and slept | well that night and in another day or 0. doctors report, the cold was| completely gone. Worried Mother Grateful as | Child's Cold Is Soon Ended Little Estelle Gordon caught a se- | certified 1 and has refusel to attend, there is no authority in the courts to attach gists are recommending a hospital | ago Sunday. Nothing her mothe cause fear of pneumonia. For drug-|vere cold while out riding a week | t { the hospltn clinic, safc and lasting relief by removing | paper to be read at & meeting of the | Charities in Rochester, N. Y. and | " ' conesday at m to sccure his/attendance.” | tested treatment that brings sure|used kept the cold ffom spreading | the cause—bad blood circulation in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can’t do this—an internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem- Roid, a harmless tablet. succeeds| because it relieves this blood con- gestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has a wonderful | record for quick, safe and lasting| rellef to Pile suffercrs. It will do| the same for you, or moncy lm(-k.; Fair Drug Dept. and druggists any-| ‘where sell Hem-Rold with this guar- | antee. S TSN ST Y S N has_conquered the bed- Hartford Dental soclety tonight by Dr. William McLaughlin of Bridge. port. Dr. C. W. Vivian of this city | will open the discussion of the paper. 1 McLaughlin and Vivian have taken a post graduate course in ex- ondontia with Dr. George B. Winter of St. Loui: | ENGAGE NCED [ Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Nesta of 182 South Main strect announced the en- to Henry Funari, at a dinner at their » ¥. Guests were present from Hartford, Springficld, Bristol | Science bug FLX-TOX kills them.—advt wedding has been set. will be engaged in welfare work. #he formerly was employed with the | Hartford Diocesan Social Bervice in welfare work in this state and dur- | ing the time of the hurricane in Florida, she was engaged in a simi- lar occupation in Miami. Mrs. Susan Henry, probably t est woman in Pennsylvania, died at gagement of their daughter, Minnie, | her home near Goodville, Pa., t0day ghe, also, was a resident at the age of 106. 8he had lived on | her farm at Goodville for 70 years.| She was the mother of eleven chil- oldest is $0. ! | report J SEhap O\ Senle f avpouivd “’!hl.\mr ng what it said would be |the procedure in court, Stewart's petition continued: Unnecessary Anthority power asserted exeréis- ¢l by the senate in this case is un- necessary and is arbitrary and an ingvasion of the petitoner's constitu- tional rizht not to be deprived of his liberly without due process of aw . “We respectfully submit” the petition concluded, “that it clearly rs (hat petitioner has answered HUSBAND A final decree of divoree heen granted Peter P. Marsh, former | local printer, by Judge Jam of Kings County supreme Marsh sued his wife sev- ago following allcged impropricties claimed to have taken place in New York. The defenda malden name was Mary ll}lnl-nv\h‘t. | this city! The Marshes were married in Bris- | 41 tol, in 1925, Bhortly afterward they | ¢ moved here, and later removed to h w York. eral ‘monthy committee, the answe at the time the suit was brouglt. the maiters of public interest. lis relief—often in a few hours. Soon Back at Work—Rid of Threateniug Cold A severe cold had { kept Mr. Tyler fron several 1vs. When nothing emed to help him called the clinic r advice, Doctors | hen recommended louble strength doses of Cherry Pectoral—a highly ry question put to him by the sen- | concentrated mixture of wild cherry, | morning she looked more cheerful » to which | terpin hydrate and other ingredients and other towns. No datg for (the|dren, seven of whom are living. The | Brooklyn, where they wcte residing | could throw any possible light upon | which have relleved even the most | eatreme hospital cases. from her nosc p <ages to her ch < n_the third day th hild coughed so lecp Mrs. Gordon | :ared pneumonia d called the clinic, where doctors ad- vised double lof A Cherry Pectoral. | Relief began almost immediate Tl dixh |1y. By night the child felt like play- | o . |ing with her Christmas dolls for the | | first time in several days. The next | m ] N Yt Y {and like herselt—and by the follow-| Che |ing day, doctors report, all traces of | [ECEE— the cold were gone. l ctors find that thi, hospital medicinc more than Stop coughing iu- penetrates and heals inflamed | | | red that “‘feverish,” drives out the celd passages, throat ssd helps allay feeling and the mose st Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of Chesty d0ses Pectoral mow and yow'll feel like & &if- ferent person tomorrow. At all drug- |gists, 60c; twice as much in $1.00 hospl-