New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1928, Page 15

CHICAGO- VOTERS ARE NOW RESTING Leading cmllimdfi Deliver Final| —_— Chicage, April 7 (®—Chicago _voters teday gave their ears a rest and attempted to get their bLearings in the political storm which has| raged here for several weeks while candidates of two opposing bli- can factions sought ngminatiogs in the state-wide primary elections next Tuesday. - biedg Leading cangdidutes on_ bathithe lowden-Deneen” and~ Thomprit Small slates- delivered virtually thel last word as ' the active ‘éampaigm closed in Chicago. Secretary of:§tat Emmerson, who opposes Gov.' Sallf. socking remomination fér a third'’ term, has left Chicago- and. -was | il | bers of the prohibition fore in Chi- Cago warning them to quit politics or face removal. Seymour Lowman, assistant secretary of the treasur: f-eharge of prohibition enforce- ment, said: “An officer shall not use his official authority to influence or coerce the political activity ¢t any person or body. An officer who spends a portion of his time in talk- ing. politics is neglecting his work |and engaging in a political activity which will not be tolerated.” -~ BRISTOL NEWS . (Continued from Page Séven) White Cab Co.. was locked up by the Hartford police on a technical charge of breach of the peace and was brought back to this city this morning by Detective Sergeant Danicl McGillicuddy. The police did ot state by whoni ‘the alleged charges had heen preferred. In police court today Richardson was brought before Judge Joseph M. Donovan and bound over te the June NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928, EODY-GLOVER POST | Gty ems — ISPEEDERS BAGGED HAS 74 MEMBERS 2.5~ BY MOUNTED COPS Said to Be Largest Legion Flying Cycle Corps Brings Four Branch 1n State Into Police Court its meeting tomorrow morning in the | Eddy-Glover post of this city is Trinity M. E. church. the winner of a membership contest A son, John David, was born on March 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard conducted in competition with Cor~ | poral Coyle post of Waterbury since C. Maier of Chicago, Ill. Mr, Maier |January 1, the local branch of the is the son of Rev. and Mrs, Henry | W. Maier, formerly of this city. Charles A. Sharpe, Jr, a student lat Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass., {1s spending the ‘Easter vacation with |his parents on Stanley strect. He (has.as his guest, Gustavo .A. Gon- zaley, of Bogota, Colombia, a stu-| |Legion having brought its member- ‘dent at the same school. {#hip to 574 and the topmost position | * Attorney B. L. Alpert returned’ to- in the state, while the Waterbury- |day from New. Yark wherc he visited ians have 511 and second highest|\. Alan Lerner,: professor of eco- ranking. Eddy-Glover post will con- . tinue its drive with a membership of 500 as its goal. Fred Hoffman led his comrades in [the number of new members | brought in with 4S to his credit. [ " Tt STt T rantee dee {Second in line is Orrin G. Curtis o4 \Gjen City Clerk A. L. Thomp- |with 44, while Commander Nathan ' " oqne |tully related her husband's receat ! |change from a good helpmate to a drinking, brutal wife beater. Last evening about 6 o'clock he seized her by the arm and almost broXe it, she testified. There are two children in the family, the eldest being 14 {months and the youngest two imonths old. Officer Patrick Meehan |teatified to making the arrest. A boarder in the household was |charged with drunkenness and fined | 45 without costa. Sumski denied that he assaulted his wife, and accused her of imagin- ing that she is being abused. H¢ Three motorists were fincd $10 | and costs each and a fourth was fined $15 and costs on the charge of | Pald the rent vesterday and the speeding. by-Judge M. D. axe in |landlord gave him a few drinks, but police court today. FKliot Gerdon, |lie Was not intoxicated, and he only |aged 26, of the Hotel Stanley, plead [t99K hold of his wife by the arm «tl nolo contendere to the charge of |10 stay her. He said she accepts speeding and guilty to the charge of l the attentions of angther man, too. operating an automobile without a | Judgq Suaxe told Sumski he must ticense. He was fined $15 on the. 80P drinking and assaulting his | B¥at eharge and hud. judgment sus. | ¥ife OF he will be sent to jail. He R A {bas two children who need his sup- According . to Motorcycle Officer | POTt Miore than he needs liquor. | Altred Tanguay, Gordon was driving | Judke Saxe said. ; [ touring car at the rato or 45 to 62| | Hushand Sen to Jail milcs an_hour on Hartford road | Herbert Timbrell, aged 33, of 712 Principal Edward E. Weeks of the B. Chamberfain and “Roosevelt rools hds purchased properly on xon place from, Gunnar A. Feters ) | 8tanley strect, was sentenced to Jail nomics at Columbia Universif {C. Avery is third with 34, As a m' favor of the ahout 4:30 o'clock yesterday afters for 30 days on the chai PUMMMQ__ co. 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL. 2.1141 We Offer: COLTS PATENT FIRE ARMS MFG. CO. Price on Application. scheduled to make' .addresses.’infterm of the superior court under A fudgment tien Champaign and Urbana today.. < ibond of $500 which were not fur- standard Oil Co.-of-Ncw York has I of breach result of the contest, Commander |noorr, and.passed five cars in two | e b g after his wife miles. . The officer rode at the rate | O the peace, after his wife Frank L. Smith appealed to vaters in Cicero to “stand by and standup | for republicanism.” He said, “When | [ refused to resikn as senatoy 1| knew I was inviting personal grief. | But I wanted to be faif 19 thé peo- | ple that honored me.” 1 % | Mayor Thompsén reiterated # his! statement that Iié ‘would - seriusly consider resigning ' it Swanson is| clected.” He referred to Judge’John | A. Swanson, caudidatetfor stage!s at- | torney on the opposition ticket, It/ was Judge Swanson's home that was bombed recently in what he declared | s'an attempt to assassinaté Jiim. | nson is opposcd in the primaries | Ly State’s Attorney Crowe, co-leader | with Thompson. Interest in the con- | test for this office probably eclipses| it in the one for governor and | United Btates scnate nominations in | Chicago. . Judge Edmund K. Jarecki, in charge of county clectjon ‘machiner: stated that the possibility of trauds| at the primary was still small. | “While I do not anticipate an idca clection,” he said, “it will not be as disorderly as many persons sup- pose.” He made known that plans| were being perfected for the mobili- zation of 5,000 police and several thousand volunteer watchel at the polls. The judge recalled as a warn- | ing that 25 former election judges | and clerks are now in jail on con- | victions of fraud in the previous clection, he board of clection commission- | ers said they were considering plans to protect ballot boxes against theft with t s defense similar to that in use on bank vaults Fred Lundin, Poor Swede,” who formerly s a powerful factor in Cook county poli- ties and a staunch supporter of Mayor Thompson, but who later roke with the mayor and was re- woved from power by the governor at the mayor's request, issucd statement denouncing the Thomp- son-Small group. Orders were issued also to mem- Wi THE DUTIES OF AN EXECUTOR The Most Important Servant You Will Ever Employ HE simple days are gone. To administer an estate under present conditions requires a wide knowledge of property values, a broad investment experience, alert judgment. Yourexecutor should be familiar through long practice, with:the proper procedure, be pre- pared to take hold immediately upon your death, and act quickly and intelligently. You cannot afford-to have him get his first experi- ence at the expense of your dependents. T There is only.éne executor who combines all the qualities’neéded to efficiently and econom- ically handle this complicated situation—an experienced and competent trust company. ‘We suggest that you discuss with your attorney the advantages of naming this institution. NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. A CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS ! New !deaths of Salvatore nished late this morning. Leo Morenso of Holyoke who asked Officer McCarthy to lock him up Thursday night before he hurt somebody was permitted to go this meorning on puyment of amounting to $9.80. Chile Offers to Aid Byrd’s South Pole Trip Boston, April 7 (P—Chile has of- fered Commander Richard Pole expedition. Commander Byrd is highly appreciative of the court shown to him by Chilean officials. he wireless communications of the Chilean navy might be of great importance,” he said. “And of course there are many ohter ways in which naval ships might be able to give us assistance in keeping up communi. | cations.” COMMUNISTS Rome, . April 6 (®—Three munists taken bhefore a special tri bunal for subversive propaganda were given heavy sentences today after a speedy trial. Signor Uarodi, former vice-direc- tor of the newspaper Unita, was sen- tenced to 21 years and 6 months im- prisonmient while the other two were given 16 years and § months and 14 years respectively. They were deprived of their rights of citi- zenship and three years of special | surveillance awaits them upon the expiration of their terms. RAILROAD ABSOLVED Bridgeport, April 7 (UP)—In finding returned here today, Col oner John J. Phelan absolved the Haven railroad of criminal responsibility in conneetion with the D'Aistanzo of Norwalk and Michael Antonelli Bridgeport. D'Aistanzo was struck by a frain. a | Antonelli dled after an accident at the Bridgeport roundhousc. costs . Byrd | the cooperation of that government | in forwarding the work of his South | com- | of | Murray Carter of the Waterbury post must furnish Commander Avery with an Easter hat. Basso of “Hit the Deck” Spends Week-End Here Andrew J. Basso, well-known lo- cal tenor, is spending the Easter holidays- with his wife at the honie of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, O'Leary of 70 Trinity strect. Mr. Basso is playing one of the leads in Vincent Youman's show “Hit th Deck.” The musical production has been suspended during Holy W but will open again on Monday Seranton, Pa. Mr. Basso will appear in an im- portant part of Mr. Youman's new operetta which will be produced in, the fall. Rehearsals for the produc- | tion will be started soon. Mr. Basso will sing at the 9 and 10:30 o'clock masses at St. Joseph's church to- morrow morning. testified that for many y {have been annoyed by him been arrested several time morning shortly before o'clock Officer A. . Walinezus was detailed to investigate a complaint that he | was again making a disturbance. The | ofticer teatified to conditions he found, and said Mrs. Timbrell want- ed an arrcst made, Timbreil made no comment on the | testimony against him, except to say that he has tried to correct hiy drinking habits, without success. Judge Saxe reminded him that he has been given numerous chances to behave and there was nothing left | for the court to do except impo a jail sentence. Mr. Woods recons- mended a 60 days' sentence, but Judge Saxe cut it in half. IVESOF300IN CAMP THREATENED Aged Woman, Probably Dement- ¢d, in Poison Attempt Fouke, Ark., {been placed upon two pisces of prop- | ‘erty on Pleasant: Manor and another ! pivce of property on Kast str The Standard Oil-Co. received a judgment for $176.80-which waus not | satisfied, according t§ the deecld filed | ir the town clerk’s office“today Lawrence angan of 450 Myr- tle street is able to he out after ing confined to his home with attack of the grippe. A daughter was born at New Rrit- | (din General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Fred O, Fuller of 14 Cool- | idge strect At the meeting of Harmony lodge, | F. & A. M, in Masonic hall Monday evening George A. Case of Plainville, district deputy of the fifth Masonic district, will conduct an inspection on the felloweraft degree. Supper | will be served at, 6 A large attendance:is expect | Albany Lawyers Will Defend Mrs. Kna PRINCR ACTS AS ROCTOR, Atbany, N. Y., April T (P- w.?\.p Nottingham, Eng.. April 7 (UP)— |y o 0 <o o TR i ttorneys, | foreed off the roxd by the speeder. The Prince of Wales now has heen |70 @0 OREEE TR O kel o |- Alexander Mirante, aged 17, of 17 revealed in @ mew role—that of a!yjo florence k. 8. Knapp, former | Kensington avenue, pleaded guilty doctor. A few minutes after Wining | et of state, eharged with |10 the charge of speeding and was a pein-to-point race here Wales | qp,gininistration of the 1925 state |fined $10 and costa. About 6:50 last | Istarted for the weighing room when [ (100 HUHTTEAOE €0 @ aday, by |evening, Motorcyele Officer Harper | he learned that one ef his rivals tn | SAEHT He, J12 CRRECITE G PUS T foljowed o light truck in charge of | the race, Captain Alexander, had | (ptl o S NI EHO Mirante past the Stanley school at| broken ' his collar bone. Wales | “'y L @ I SCIII €O e [the rate of 45 miles an hopr. Mir- promptly went to the injured man| .' 1o\t Wednesday to have thaf@hte testified that he had worked| and attended the injury. He explain- | (208 000 e RS 8 TA o |On the engine, whichhad been. back. {ed he had learned how to &t aly i, .o possible this month, to allow |iring. and he drove fast only a broken collar bone from the doctor | . ror preparation gf her,defenss,{Snort distanée for the purpose of who had attonded him for a stmilar | gt 7 M PIRTEOR 0 AL (0T dteming i Judge Saxe told him it injury about a year ago. The prince will ask the trial start April | ¥28 not necessary to drive at the also aided another officer who was | Js rato testified to, in order to test the {injured in the ribs in the same race.| Iengine, and there was no excuse for such speed at that hour of night on Stanley atreet Julian Jozwik, aged 17, of 173 Broad street, was fined $10 and costs on the charge of apeeding. Mo- toreyele Officer W. & Strolls testis fied that he followed a car in charge of Jozwik north on North Burritt vect about 11:40 yesterday fore- | noon and it passed several strects without reducing speed, from the rate of to 38 miles an hour. The continued case of Warren I rker, aged 26, of Newington, |charged with driving an automobile | with improper markers, was dispos- cd of by a nolle. ‘ JEALOUS HUSBAND home, 77 Winthrop street, this morning following a long illne s ‘ Follows Her to Work and Gives Her Beating She wag more than 70 and had lived in this city for about “People have been talking to me about my wife and 1 flow into a jeal- years. | Surviving her are two son > and hit her, which I would uve done had T been sober,” {uel Greenstein of Sutfern, N. {and Edward Greenstein of this city land two daughters, Mrs. Morris said Willlam Mitchell, aged 29, of Wost Main street, who pleaded < ing at his home here from a severe | sullly,to ‘charmes jof, “drunkenniess, | i,y of indigastion, At is still| of 65 miles an hour to overtake him. Attorney Alfred LeWitt told Judge Saxe that the young man had come te New Britain only recently to take a_ pesition in a store, and was not aware that it was illegal to drive a Connecticut registered car with a Massachuse(ts license. Relative to the speed, the attorney pointed out that Gorden was driving beyond the dangerous curves in the road, hav- ing been arrested at the eity line. Judge xe said the speed described was “terrible. Alex Lookliss, aged of 459 Park street, pleaded guilty to the | charge of speeding and was fined | 810 and costs. Motorcycle Officer | Louis ¥. Harper testiied that he followed a motorcycle and sidecar operated by Lookliss on Hartford road: about $:30 last night: and cléeked the speed of the machine at 55 and 58 miles an hour. There, was a passenger In the sidecar, and the officer had a eowplaint from a Hartford motorists that he had been He an | in | | i | 4 i | | | | | April T (®—Dread | of. the poorhouse was believed tol have driven 70 ycar old Mrs. Nancy | Lynn to attempt the extermination of 300 people, the inhabitants of this lumber camp. When virtually ail of the camp's inhabitants, men, women and chil-| dren were taken ill with symptoms | of severe poisoning, the community | well was plumbed. There over al pound of poison waa found and in- | veatigation revealed that Mrs. Lynn | had purchased a quantity of poison | a short time ago, officers eaid. To- | day Mrs. Linn with her brother, Morris, faced charges of assault | with fntent to Kill. Valuable timber holdings had been left Mrs. Lynn's children by their father and these had heen sold | to operators who owned the camp at which the poisoning took place. | Mra. Lynn, her children sald, had' tried to prevent the sale of the tim- | ber, holding to the idea that once her children had received their money she would he left penniless | and & charge on the community. | Authorities, reconstructing the ! case, held to the theory that by ex- terminating the lumbermen and | their families, Mra. Lynn believed cutting of the timber would be averted and her safety from poverty | insured. In jail, Mrs, Lynn would | say nothing. ‘The poisoned were all believed to- to have an even chance to Children were the worst suf- | that REACH CLUB BURNED. Dridgeport. April 7 P—While thousands of persons looked on. fire believed to be of incendiary origin, last night destroyed the exclusive WELD TOR TRIAL Dridgeport, April 7 (UP)—After arraignment here today, the “cock- | tail bandits® — four Bridgeport | youths charged with breaking into |1~ diiq Tench b at the foot of a Norwalk drugstore and mising |pauch Road, Fairfield, causing dam- |cocktails with medicinal 1iquor— ) ge swhich il exceed $50,000, |were bound over fo the May term |joaking out at 8:30 p. m. the of superior criminal court in bonds | names, which reduced the building |of $2.500 each. 'to a pile of ashes, could be seen {across Long Island Sound and light- ed up the entire country side. | ferers, Wheeler Will Be Unable | .To Preside at High Court Bridgeport, April T (P—Recover- will be held tomor- | « di- | | John W, engaged in Banks tinding in judicial quarters [p— win ion in Funerals in aney of this eity. She also | [ row afternoon. Retty Wagner {his ~wife. He denied tha' he is so 4OUbLIUl if Chicf Justice George W. |the Comnecticut supreme court of | |Lawrence yesterda ‘ording 1o 0 148U night. when he punched his tion as improved. l62 Monroo stroct whils residing| Mrs. Mitcholl testified that she t is thought {is emploved in a physician's office, of the superior court this | several years she has heen com- ner of 21 Park Drive will be held | 31° @sked that he be ordered to pay In Yeunchun District | W G, prator of the Sonth Con. | Peen called in to quiet her husband £ Canton. today said that Rotstein and Mrs. Max Berkowitz | leaves 15 | grandehildren and one great-grand- | ehita. | The funeral i breach of the peace and assaulting ! l sly that his ki e Wheeler will be able to prestde at | | Betty Jane Wagner, intant daugh. | 1€V that his children are afraid of ! % 5 S Ao s, wl‘\‘fi"‘hm as his_wife testified, and he ex- | the opening of the April term of | sl | pressed singere regret at his actions ner of Lawrcence, Muss, died " in | errors in this city on Tuesday, 1 fe in the mouth, causing her lips| Reports from the home of | ceived herc. - Mr. AR 3 . }‘;:,’, S ,::..,\'.‘W:,4; e WAENT 15 o swollen, and also struck her chief justice today give Lis e G, alore o Ams eltyain v l"*' lin the’ face and discolored it. s s city ived u Associate Justice b {was followed by her hushand to the | of this city ws fliad Professional Building at West Main a substitute tods and Washington streets, where she that in the event of Judge Wheel- lahout 7:30 o'clock, and despite her | crs absence, Judge Alfred C. Bald- offorts to get away from him, he of Derby, now sitting in scs- |overpowered her and aseaulted her. For ¥, or Ju¢ Edwin (. Dickinson pelled to submit to his brutality, she | o Hartford will fill the v Fred Hitchiner said, but the end has come and she ! ') Funeral services for 1red Miteht. | Y11 not live with him any longer. | . Reds Massacre Many at Erwin chapel this afternoon at :y‘ ! “I’I‘l‘;'": "’;’r:“'d"_'l"" AP ot 2:80 o'clock following private sepy- |17 Children. She gaid many police- | o e o’\‘:)kkl fotlowing private serv- |, L C e Bt tney. Nave | Canton, Ciina, Apell 7.(PE—ad. | ices at the home. Rev. Dr. George vices from the Yeunchun and | prestional” shirels. " will . offictate, | When he was intoxicated and ugly. | 3 UNEKons districts, 140 miles south The Odd Fellows’ ritual will be con-. '“”lhrflm:l:n'?:: :::"or.n':;;lh’:ypc‘,l;’::"“ ants had been massacred reds Incted at the grave. -Durial sill B8 |ong asked dhat. bs. be sant to Juit. | 10 Weore in contraf ¢ 1 In Fafrview cemetory. Three thousand extremists eap- He said Mrs. Mitehell has had mor Chgl a8 hadl mone By h ilie: ik ain Bt tiem e, trouble on account of her hus 5 | Mrs. Benjamin Wilkowski thun any other housewite LU HRICA W opsthan A0 wshns, ol were slain, women defamed and in- | Fune services for Mrs. Jose- | Britain in the past ten years, and : phine Wilkowski, wife of Benjamin | every time he is arrested he has a |0 burned. | Wiikowski of 26 Alden street, will |story of regret af hix actions, The Canton government troops, held this afternoon ‘at 1 o'clock | Officer Thomag, Storey festificd | 1101 have been suspected of con- | at Saered Heart church. Burial will | that he made the drrest and was U0t sympathies, ignored [ be in Sacred Heart eemetery. |obliged to pult and hmul Michell con- |7 ¥ 10 the district and s ) {siderably. The ‘latter's language was |(GIPR e thore LG Mev. Michacl Kowalsb bad, ulso. Sergeant Feeney teatified |1 oonk of 1he Canton government i Funeral services for Mrs. Michacl | that after. Mitehell wan locked up he |y 2”0 217 GUen woverniment i | Kowalaki of % Beaver atrect Will be {stormed and raged, using vile Jan- ' ,ifos morth ot Momehons omiure | [ Meld this afternoon at 1 a'clock at | guage and smashing the plank bad yuree Tomsian rede foman i e ered Heart church. Tourial will be | against the door of his cell for theee, hoon in unton. during iatds in Saered Heart cemetery. |or four hours. riots of December. Thay had hombs, | dudge’ axe, referring to Mrs. | jussian posters and ciier propu- | Mitchell's: declaration that she will 'ganda with them {not live with her hugband. said the Yesterday it was stated that reds Joseph A. Haffey ‘.l‘"vlnTv‘hHK orders reinfore “N\url could not pass on that anglc ihgd driven out ihe government jof the case at thin time. He imposed troops from the Hoifung and Lu |a jail sentence of 30°%days but sus- fung areas and that Swatow. which | |pended execution-of . the sentence has heen a place of safety for both land placed Mitchell in charge of the forcigners and Chinesc. in probation officer. in the event that {danger. | | this disposition ef the case fails to Canton itaelf was quiet today. H bring about a settlement of the di | | ticulties under which the couple ap- [ pear 1o be living, it will be necessury | [te take other action, Judge Saxc |said. Drink Makes Him Brutal Alex Sumski, aged 35, of | Waxhington. street, was fined |and couts on charges OREENNOUARs | 'O breach of the peace and as-( Mare touriats visited Porto TRico A wrg, | <Aulting his wife. Mra. Sumski broke | during the present season than for | TEL. 81 | down on the witness stand and tear- i several years, was BANDITS GET LIFR | , Girgenti, April 7 (UP)—Thre vaudits, Glovannl 8acco, Salvatore | Alfonso and Filippo Marzullo, were !mentenced to life imprisonment in 247 accordance with the government's $10 policy to clean up Riclly. of drunken- | TELEGRAPH FLOWERS FOR EASTER $1,775,000 | city coskil Thomson, Tenn & To. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Eschange Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: CONNECTICUT POWER Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. We Offer: 20 Shares Fidelity and Deposit and 50 Landers, Frary & Clark Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr, We Offer: COMMERCE TRUST CO. OF KANSAS CITY ECONOMY IS WATCHWORD SHOOTS HUSEAND, * SHONS IFE BODY Ln ployes of the city clerk’s office Eleflflsy ls clflsc 0[ SW ll Watertown, N. Y. ave heginning to wonder it there are | any female dogs in the city, Of §8 aogs registered since April 1, none | has heen female, according to the owners, Bito [ A male dog license costs SEwhilé |y .“, ”\';“"' N Fe vl T Tomale Meanse: tosty. A6 o | Merritt Manning of Hammond, was opinion has heen expr t dif-|*hot and killed in the home of rence in the ve led | Howard Bishop also of Hammend. some dog own their fjate last night. Police are search- s as males and $8.25. L ing for Bishop, who is alleged to port, Buddy, and Tootsie ! huve run away after telling Mrs. among the name 17ollowing | Manning that he had killed hep hus.. are the names in the order in Which fhand, and taken her to his home and they were registered rix, Duk rowed her Manning's body. Mickey, Puppy, Brownie, Nibs, Lad- | Jealousy because of the friendship die, Jack, Terry, Nutsie, Snow Ball [of Manning for Mrs. Bishop s as- g 3uddy, | cribed by the authorities us the mo- tive for the slaying. The police said today that their investigation showed that Bishep went to a dance last night, but that Mrs. Bishop and Manning did mot ottend. Bishop left the dunee and went home, where he found Man- ing and Mrs. Bishop. He Kkilled Manning with a shotgun. Rixhop then went back dance and told Mr e {others present what q N e but they thought he was joking. $3,000 Suit | G0 ok Mrs. Manning . and Note | others to his home in his car where Owners of Female Dogs Suspected of Registering Them as Males, Sav- ing S8, on License Vee, a th price may 1 to register s say inee. i ety Bunnie, Katie, I'ring Blackis gie, Prine Pinky, Brown Gerry, Dewey die, Rex derry Biddy Rex, Larry Nero, . Colonel, Tippy. Ball, 1 Bl 1 iekie, Ducky, Gib, nehy, Spike, Ted- | King. | Beautiful and Toosic to the Manning and he had done, Wahl Brings Over Promissor Suit 50 years of age. Each is the father for 100 was filed today in |V1¢ showed them Manning's body. court by William Wahl against | Mrs. Bishop was the house. Bronislaw Skowronski et al, | Bixhop then disappeared and has through Attorney Stanley J. Tra- (Mot been found. The writ stutes that on No- | ~Manning wa vember 20, 1925, the plaintift loaned | Pishop l-xl‘{:;"f" £1.500 10 the defendant on a promis- | ©F two children. sory note, payable semi-annually 4 bie iz Wit 16" e dentrine he ao- | Printer Loses Finger Tip, fendant failed to make payments. S Property of the assigners of the Summons Docutr. F.h“ note, V. Neifelt and M. Grajewski,| Harold Mclones of New Haves. 2 ¢ B ‘{night linotype operator at the New located on Burritt and Booth streets | e ~ . " been attached. Depufy Shepiy | Britain Typesetting Co, of 37 Court Matthew Papeiak served the papers |S{reet. had the top of the third today {finger on his left hand amputated Suit againgt 1. J. Carroll of Meri. | 145t night while at work when the den was filed today in city court by |tlevator on his machine fell on Ma the Spring & Buckley Electrie Co. hand. McInnes was able to tele- throngh its attorney. Stanicy J. -|Phone to Dr. James W. Bush who ceski- The plaintiff s suing for |Ives next door. When the doctor $600. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Pap. [arrived the plant. he found Me- clak served the {Innes in a faint on the floor. The Katherine Wil fled suit{iviury dsmok Sald for $120 in city court today against | St Mike Micha, Michta, thromh | THRILLING RENCUES her attorn 3. Monkiewicz | 1'otenza, April 7 (UP)—Cura- Deputy Kheriff Matthew Papeiak bineers made thrilling rescees in served the papers today (saving Signora Carolima Boechiehio Suit for $£200 was filed today in and her two daughters frem & fire city court nst M. Birnbaum by that destroyed their home gt Com- Katherine Liss. through her attor- |mune Masci ney. B. J. Monkiewicz. Deputy Sheriff Matihew Papeiak served th papers today. A T Treasury ANURY BALANCE Dalance, $423,905.984.