New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1928, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 HOLYOKE MAN NOW BECOMES MEMBER OF U. 3. CABINET Coolidge Accepts Hoover's Res- ignation and Names William F. Whiting to Succeed Him NEW SECRETARY BIG PAPER MANUFACTURER President Says Knowledge Hoover Has Obtained While In Office Is #“Unsurpassed” and He Extends Best Wishes for Broader Ficld to Which He Has Called— Graduate of Amherst. Superior, Wis., Aug. 21 (P—Pres- jdent Coolidge accepted today the resignation of Secretary Hoover from the cabinet and appointed William F. Whiting of Holyoke, Mass, to succeed him President Coolidge accepted Sec- retary Hoover's resignation by tele- gram, addressed to Washington, in which he praised the commerce sec- retary’s effort in promoting the com- mercial and business tivities of the nation. The knowledge acquired by Mr. Hoover of business and govern- ment while in the cabinet was “un- surpassed” President Coolidge said Appreciates His Work “Your resignation Beon hereby accepted.” President Coolidge said appreciation of the char service you have rendered in that office. It has been of great benefit cntire business structure. Bllernment that is unsurpassed (Continued on Page Nine) DEATH LIST GROWING J Million in Towa and Minnesota Phul, Minn. Aug IDeath of two persons in a hospita wo southern Minnesota Damage is fternoon. million oo as farmers brought ims to town for medical attention killing outright his 12 year old son, arold, and Mrs. Harry who was hurt when her rumbled under the ind. Austin, Minn, vere killed there, more bersons were injured. and uildings and residences vrecked. ear Glenville, while two ost their lives at Twin Lakes, a re ort near Rockwell City, Ta. ‘The known dead are: August Newbauer, 2, both of Austin; and oberts, of Nora Springs, Ta. al illed at Austin. Mrs. Chris G. Hagen, at Glen- ille, Minn. Stella Powell of Traer, and Mrs, | feorze Steer, 350, of Havelock, illed at Twin Lakes, Ta. One hundred members of the Minnesota National Guard. in pa s a recheck of the tarted after a night Bue to failure of power lines. Fiftecn of the persons injured a ustin required hospital nd three are not expected to over. damage re. wustin, farm buildings and nd roads were flooded vement washed away, and som ick out and the he city. Starting at 4:55 p. m., lad covered a path two blocks wid d about more than $500.000 ANl the buildings ir grounds. where the fair was t ve opened today, were wrecked. Doctors at the jectric power. as secretary of commerce rendered sometime ago is | “I wish to express to you my | cter of the to the commercial life of the nation land has given a new impetus to our “You have gained a lnowledge of the mechanics of business and gov- It will IN TORNADO DISTRICT E ight Known Dead, Loss Is 21 (A— oday brought to eight the known Platalities in the tornado that swept counties nd northern lowa points yesterday imated at Additiona! ecores of injured werc eported, bringing the list to nearly more vie- The latest dead are Marvin Baumgardner of Austin who died in hospital from injuries received when the tornado crushed his home Johnson, home blast of the | was the community | hat suffered the heaviest loss. Four business were A fourth Minnesota casualty was | nation women | remain on antomobile echanic, and Harold Baumgartner, Laverne merican Legion aided Company H., rolling the streets of Austin today was of darkness, treatment, The Minnesota tornado apparently arted in the vicinity of Emmons, in crops re crushed. A heavy rain followed | More than automobiles were wrecked in Ans- n by the storm which seemed to follow Main street, e principal thoroughfare through prnado in less than eight minutes two miles long in Aus- n, where the damage was estimated at the county hospital worked r the injured under severe handi- ps because of lack of lights and | alted ruler of New London-Fisher’s Island Swim Is Done By Mother of Infant New London, Aug. 21 (P— Mrs. Joseph Rosenblatt, of Hart- ford, swam from Ocean Beach to Fisher's lsland yesterday aft- ernoon In thres hours and 45 minutes, a distance of seven miles in a direct line but prob- ably more than half as long again as a swimming task. Mrs. Rosenblatt is mother of a ten months old son. She was paced by & row boat in which were Victor Mari of Springfield, and Miss Bee Rosenblatt of Hartford. The swimmer was fresh when she finished the dis- tance and walked out of the watew, SHITH DENIES HE WILL TOUR NATION Spikes Reports He Plans fo Cross Continent |THINKS WHITE ~ SILENCED Doesn’'t See What Morc Can Be Said Because Everything He Said In His Reply Was Simply Facts, He Tells Reporters. Albany, Aug 21 (P—Governor Smith today spiked reports that hc |planned to make about 20 et | speeches during his campaign for the presidency and that he intended to {launch his drive sometime in Scp- tember with a trip across the contin- ent for an initial address in Orcgon. “I don’t know a thing : he told newspapermen at kis | conference | office at the Capitol to ‘est cut radio on the east steps wh will deliver his acceptance Vnn\nxrnu evening. othing at all has been decided taiiy just before leaving his the he sperch always be a satisfaction to me to have had the benefit of your ‘\is..pfl'» he added. “There nover was lcounsel in meeting the problems 3’:“ talk about getting up in \which have arisen during my ad- |Oreson No Plans Made The democratic presidendai nom- ince £aid the reports apparenly nai been predicted on “train scheuules” and nothing else, as he had et to talk over such plans with paity leaders. Asked if he had observed any re- action to his reply to William Al- jas an assemblyman, the said: morning, and I haven't seen them yet He said he thought (Continued on Page 17) his | ATTY. GASALE LEAVES | Submits Council for September Meeting | erat, today | mon councit the school board his resignation appointed either at that be stated,” Attorney Casale the board.” t Butler, who resigned a few month e lago to become chairman of th board of fire commissioners. During the brief period of hi membership, Attorney Casale waf prominent in discussions of depart mental e | committees on e public charities, now known as th o trations of the present He was democratic No. 857, B. P. O. E. len White's attack against h's rccord governor “None, except what cam~ {m this answer SCHOOL BOARD POST Resignation to Attorney § Gerard Casale, demo- forwarded to the com- from It will come be- fore the council at the meeting n | September and a successor will be time or |1ater, on nomination by the demo- than 50 |cratic members of the council “There is no particular reason to said when queried relative to his resig- “I simply do not wigh to He was | board at that time being James J. affairs and served on the health and sanita- tion and text books. He was for- merly a member of the board of public welfare board, and he also served on the board of public works, having been appointed by Mayor A M. Paonessa during earlier adminis- executive. candidate for state senator and at present is ex- New Britain lodge, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, A" "o, aecticut State ATTACHMENTS FOR MILLION AGAINST POLT'S HOLDINGS Is Largest Writ Ever Filed ia Hartford—Broker Is Suing for $986,000 in Commissions THEATERS ARE AFFECTED IN NEW HAYEN AS WELL Harttgrd and Elm City Playhouses Attached When Hancock Com- pany Incorporated of New Yoik Goes to Law in Effort to Collect What it Claims Are Brokerage Fees for Getting Purchascr Hartford, Aug. 21 (®—A writ of attachment for $1,000,000 was filed against the theatrical holdings of §. Z. Poli in this city, at the town clerk’s office this morning. This is the largest attachment ever filed in Hartford. It is made on behalf of the Hncock Company, Incorporated, of New York city, under a claim for broker's fees for having produced a purchaser of the Poli chain of theaters. The writ alleges that the Hancock Company secured the Stanley Company of America and the B. F. Keitn Corporation as pur- chasers of the Poli property at $25,000,000 and that commissions totalling $986,000 were to be paid the Hancock Company for its nego- tiation. Robinson, Robinson and Cole, at- torneys of this city, are counsel for the Hancock Company in associa- tion with the law firm of Cotton and Franklin of New York city. The writ is returnable at the September term of the superior court in Hart- ford, The properties affetced by the at- tachment inclues the Capitol thea- ter and adjoining holdings and the Palace theater, all on Main street. Attachments have also been made | against Poli properties ins New Haven. Action in New Haven New Haven, Aug. 21 (—An at- tachment for $1,000,000 was filed at the town clerk's office today by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Long of Hartford county against the 8. Z. Poli Realty company, the 8. Z. Poll Corporation, 8. Z. Poli theater com- pany, 8. Z. Poli theater enterprises, Inc., Sylvester Z. Poli and Louis M. Sagal in an action brought by the Hancock mpany. Inc., of New York and similar to the one insti- tuted today in Hartford. The properties attached here are the Palace and Bijou theaters on Church street and the Hyperion theater in Chapel street HOLDS INSANE SON PRISONER 11 YEARS Colorado Mother Found to Have Chained Man in Little Cabin Fairplay, Colo, Aug. 21 (UP)— Torn between love for her son and fear that he would die if removed to an insane asylum, Mrs. Anna Deeler, 69, chained Harry, 45, to the floor of a dark room in their little log cabin, where he remained for 11 years. Officers who visited the cabin late yesterday after neighbors had complained “all wasn't right” found the half-crazed man, with heavy ‘!thlel about his nude body, in the room. One chain was attached to his ankle and another wound around his waist. They were so aerranged that Deeler could move about with- in a radius of four or five feet. The mother has pushed food into the darkened room dally for 11 years as she kept her secret from the outside world, ofticers learned. Deeler gazed wildly at Bheriff Fred L. Richard and his deputies and chattered as they entered the room. He was wrapped in a blanket and taken to the county jail, where a sanity hearing will be held tomor- row. His mother declined to say any- thing to officials about her son's im- prisonment other than she feared harm would befall him if he be- came separated from her. Deeler was ordered released from reeborn county, near the lowa the state insane asylum years ago. L e ) He had been removed to the asy- | i Tl el R S. GERARD CASALE jum while serving & term In the ay in stin and then turned to nter Towa clested i Aprll, 527/ e ether | StAte peTlientiney 1ovicREs thert, As the tornado swept on toward democratic member added to the 5 e $61,000 IS DUE STATE s s| Due From Fines Levied On Auto- ists But Never Turned Over. Hartford, Aug. 21 UP—More than $61.000 due, but never paid the state from fines imposed in town ¢ | courts for violations of the motor vehicle laws has been uncovered so far in nine towns by the investiga- tion being made for the state motor vehicle department by the depart- ment of finance and control. This revelation is, in the minds of state officials .enough to warrant con- Probe Shows That Probably Mare is | Scenes of the Back to the scenes of his boyho republican presidential nominee, revisit familiar places. At the Hoover in a boyhood haitle. Bel bert was born. NEW BRITAIN HERALD Week Ending Aug, 18th ... Daily Circulation For: 14,580 Adst. Dfl"~ . “artior (.5ome lown it |t | 1y t | | od in West Branch, la., Herbsrt Hoover, | returned today to meet old friends and | top. here is Newt Butler, who “licked” low is the old Hoover home, where Her- | At the bottom is the old West Branch Friends' church, | where Hoover's grandmother used to preach at the women's sessions. | BELOIN SUING BUDDE to Endorse Note by Fraud Alleging 1926, and that subsequently he obliged to pay to the New Bril National bank $2,675 to settle erty holder, today instituted an tion against Budde for $3,000. torney S. Gerard Casale issued of this city. and is returnable in perior court the first Tuesday September. Budde represented to Beloin, cording to the complaint, that restaurant at 42 Commercial st and his lunch cart restaurants a East Main street and 41 Arch st were free from incumbrances (Continued on Page 17) WHILE SHAKING GRA Member Crew May Have Broken Ribs Arthur Truax, aged 39, of Burnside avenue, East l{artford, admitted to New Britain hospital shortly before 1 o’clock rib fractures. It was s2id today " |he sustained his injuries when as Truax, who is a fireman, through the city. not considered serious. == IGH TIDE — AUG. 23 New Haven 4:52a. *. [3 THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity or Wednesday. change in temperature. tinuing the investigation and extend- ing it to other towns. OVER BUSINESS DEAL Alleges He Was Induced Knocked Down by Auto, that Robert H. Budde, local restaurauteur, made fraudulent representations as to the ownership of his restaurant and lunch cart, a result of which he was induced to endorse a note for $4,200 on Oct. debt. Fred Beloin, well known prop- writ which was served by Deputy (8. Sherift Francis P. Pallotti of Hart- ford and Constable Francis Clynes |livering a car for the had a value of $16,000. and Beloin endorsed the note, whereas, it is al- | of Locomotive General morning for treatment for possible left forward shaker bur post of a New Haven railroad train broke off shaking a grate on a train passing His condition is | New Londou 2:56 a.m.,3:21 p.m. Increasing cloudiness, follow- ed by showers late tomight Not much $20,000 SUITS RESULT FROM BOY BEING HIT Door Handle Piercing Head As a result of injuries sustained in !an automobile accident which occur- ed on May 4 on Chestnut street, as |the Albro Motor Sales Co., Inc., and Stanley P. Albro are named defend- 23, [ants in a $20,000 suit brought by the was |victim of the accident, Arthur R. tain | Mason, Jr, through his father Ar- the [thur R. Mason. The suit is brought in two separate writs, one by the ac- |boy for $15,000 and the other by At- [the father for $5,000. the The complaint, issued by Attorney Polk Waskowitz of Hartford, al- |leges that Stanley Albro, while de- auto sales su- |company. operated it in so careless; in {and negligent a manner as to cause | the machine to strike the boy, who| ac. | was crossing the street. It is stated | his |that the car was proceeding in an| reet |easterly direction on Chestnut street t 39 (and when it reached a point near reet |the Hitchcock Printing Co. and the and | corner of Corbin place, the car ran into the plaintiff. As a result of the impact, the boy | was hurled with such force to the ground, that the metal handle of the | door of the automobile pierced the plaintiff’s skull, causing severe and | a further result, the boy suffered | |such pain that he was removed to TE New Britain General hospital, where | |a surgical examination revealed that he had sustained a severe compound fracture of the skull, a punctured forehead, concussion of the brain. broken ribs and numerous bruises, contusions and lacerations of the en- tire body. The plaintiff, through his father. claims that the accident was caused | by carelessness and negligence on the | part of Albro, in that he proceeded at a reckless and dangerous rate of speed. greater than reasonable and in a manner so as to endanger the property and limb of the plaintiff in that the defendant failed to main- tain a proper lookout for pedestrians lawfully crossing the street; in that at the time of the accident the de- fendant was maintaining a lookout at sald time and place for a trolley car which was approaching from the opposite direction and was not & | watching the pedestrians who might be on the street at the time; in that the defendant was proceeding at a faht and excessive rate of speed in 906 was this that | the was the car coming from the opposite di- # | rection; in that he failed to have the # | automobile under reasonable and proper control and failed to give any warning of his ‘approach to the plaintiff, and that he failed to slow : down when approaching the inter- section. The claimant further states that Breakfasts at Birthplace, Goes fo. WEST BRANCH, I0WA, HAS | Late Today He Will Make Speech —Herbert Hoover was back today birth, cares of the presidential cam- | paign forgotten as he rencwed old | rectly to the | where he was born to have lupaL»'HOlsh'nllms is near Mount Evans, | fast Scellars, who now owns t | their two sons, came east for the occasion and Al- | lan, | from California. | | was Mrs. | guished after @ short automobile ride !rom‘ | the station. City arrived five | £chedule, | the white-haired, | Towan, {bound trains from injuries fo the back of his head,| t V'YENTY PAGES. HOOVER ONCE MORE VISITS SGENES OF HIS BOYHOOD DAYS 0ld Swimming Hole and Other Familiar Spots WELCOME FOR NOMINEE Again Outlining Farm Stand— Visita Graves of Mother and | Father in Village Cemetery—Is | Just Plain “Bert” to Pals of His Childhood Days. West Branch, Towa, Aug. 21 (B n this crossroads village of his riendships and revisited scenes of | his childhood. | Back to Old Home Arriving early in the day from his adopted home on the campus of Stanford university, Californ he republican candidate little fra house as the guest of Mrs. Jennie e building. Hoover and | bert, jr, who With him were Mrs. He; who accompanied his parents The only guest Mrs. guests upon their arrival Kansas minutes ahead of Their special train from 3 | Color ran high in the cheeks of motherly woman who owns the homestead which Jesse Hoover built for his family half a century ago. as she shook hands with Mr. and Mrs. Hoover |and their sons and invited VhPm‘ into the living room where a table | i had | china. been sef, with simple The only decoration small bowl of marigolds. Typical Towa Breakfast The breakfast menu was typically consisting of peaches cream, honey. ham and eggs, potatoes, rolls and coffee Scellars had prepared the herself end in order that white was a anil fried Mrs, meal there | might be no doubt of the newness |of the potatoes she dug them from her own garden (Continued on Page 14) FREIGHT IS DERAILED {Four Cars Off Track and Trains Are Detoured Through Cit Four cars in a freight train pro- ceeding north on the main line of the New Haven road from New Haven to Springfield were derailed depot at the junction about 3 o'clock this morning. No one was injured in the accident but both tracks on the main line were blocked for more | than an hour, It was necessary to re-route north Hartford and Springfield through New Britain from the Berlin junction and to send southbound trains for New York cver the Waterbury route. Tr: number 69, sleeping cars from .\eu Haven, which was due in Hartford at 3:40 o'clock was sent to New York through Waterbury, as was the came through Hartford about an hour later. Mail in some of the Connecticut towns was delayed a few hours. A wrecking train was at tha scene a large crew of men were put to | quick time. Trains normal again before 7 | morning. A number of freight trains | bound for New Britain and Spring- were running cause of the derailment and freight officials at the local station were kept busy up until 9 o'clock this morning giving orders to the | engineers of the trains. Everything was back to normal again shortly after 9 o'clock The officials of the New Haven | gation as the derailment is thought ipulation of the switches at Berlin. Wild rumors spread around Berlin two passenger trains had crashed in- to each other head on, causing a |number of injuries. A number of | order to reach a bend in Chestnut | people drove to the scene of the ac- street so that he would avoid hitting | cident. only to find out that the re- ports were false. CHARTER OAK ANNIV] Hartford, Aug. toric Charter Oak den on the night of 1687, was blown down in a storm seventy-two years ago today. the plaintiff arrived at the hospital in an unconscious condition and re- * (Continued on Page 14.) flourished country. in many parts \THEIR FATE 1S DUBIOUS | missing Ame lican legation to a Molly Brown Carran, who |5 was Hoover's first school teacher. | Scellars greeted her distin- |V NEAR BERLIN STATION about 1,000 feet north of the Berlin | oclock this | 5 field were put behind schedule be- | the | Cofpany are conducting an investi- to have been caused by faulty man- and New Britain, reports stating that 'RSARY 21 (M—The his- in which the charter of Hartford colony was hid- October 31, As “little oak from acorns grow” 2o have scions of the noble old oak of the PRICE THREE CENTS NEW ROAD ON SOUTHINGTON MOUNTAIN EXACTS TOLL OF ONE KILLED ANI] FOUR HURT ESKIMOS LOOKING FOR LOST FLIERS 'Still No Wond Is Received of Hassell and Cramer | ] | | MacMillan Radios He Thinks Their | Chances Are Slim—Canadian, U. S. and Danish Governments Alding in Search For Two Aviators, Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 21 (P—Eskimos, sweeping along the | western coast of Greenland in Davis Strait in their or hunting | canoes, today were searching for | {Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, | can fliers. Parties of arctic hunters were ex- ploring the fiords between Cape Farewell and Holstenborg in . the {hope that the fliers may have come |down somewhere in that vicinity !goal of the airmen on hop |from Cochrane, Ontario. Acting on the request of the Amer- st in the search for the America the Greenland administration has instructed all Greenland trading ships to keep a arp lookout for the Greater Rockford and its crew their airplane of The Danish inspection ship Godt- haab, now in Greenland waters, has been instructed b ythe government [to begin a search immediately for the missing American airmen Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer. The order was issued after H. Per- cival Dodge, the American minister, had called at the Danish foreign of- fice and asked the government to as- |sist in a widespread search for the | | men Wil Aid in Search St Johns, N. F.,, Aug. 21 (P—The Newfoundland government today in- structed the steamer Susu, the coast of northern Labrador, to {make every effort to discover the | missing monoplane, Greater Rock- |fora. | The order was issued to the Susu | after a request for aid had been made by the local representative of the United States govornment. The Susu was instructed that the plane, [in which Bert Hassell and Parker |Cramer were attempting a fiight {from Rockford, T, |Sweden, by way of Greenland, was |1ast reported about 75 miles east |of Labrador and 400 miles from Mt Evans, on the coast of Greenland. Ottawa, Aug. 30 (®—The depart- ment of national defense had not yet | followed the example of the Danish nd Newfoundland governments in assigning ships to search for the missing monoplane, the Greater ‘Ror‘l- ford, at noon toda Ofticials of the air board expressed fears that the plane, which was be- ing flovn from Rockford, T, to | &tockholm, Sweden, by Bert Hassell |and Parker Craker when it disap- lpFarPd, had met with disaster. They regarded it practically impossible that a safe landing might have been made in the wooded regions north and east of Cochrane Before (he aviators left Cochrane |'for Greenland on the second leg of | their flight the air board | against the attempt being made unless pontoons were substituted for the wheeled landing gear. With pon- toons the plane might have landed safely on one of the numerous lakes | |in northern Quebec. * THREE TRAINMEN KILLED | WHEN TWO TRAINS CRASH Washingtonian from Montreal which ‘Pour Others Serfously Injured "l‘ Head-On Collision Near Mc- Cracken, Kans. McCracken, Kas., Aug. 21 “The men injured dangerously when * work in order to clear the tracks in | \yesterner,” Missouri Pacific passen- | Louis to loaded 6 miles ger train en route from St {Denver ran headon into a | moving extra freight train {west of here late last night. | was reported badly hurt. The dead: ger engineer. riplett, engineer and fireman riding the rods. live at Hoisington, quarters. The wreck was caused, it was re- ported, by a misunderstznding of train orders. division head on the side here, but passed Mc its schedule. left the tracks. were demolished. The ington by a special train, which car ried Hoisington physiclans to th fata. now on | to Stockholm, | advised | P— of the accident within an hour and | Three trainmen were killed and four An undetermined number of pas- {sengers were shaken up but none P. H. Young, Hoisington, passen- Bert Kline, Hoisington, freight brakeman Charles Cotton, Hoisington, freighi brakeman. The severely injured included F. Peugh, Young's fireman, Moll and on | |the freight and an unidentified tramp The trainman all | conere, 20, of this place and Eman- The passenger train was reported to have been ordered Cracken on the main line ahead of A baggage car and 15 freight cars locomotives The injured were taken to Hols- scene of the wreck to render first Meriden Man Man Fatally lnjured About 1 A. M. Car Crashes lnto Rear End of Big Motor Truck. ‘No Tail Light Burning, Woman in Wrecked Ma- chine Says — Fatality Probably Due to Shock, Doctor States. Waterbury, Aug. 21.—(#—The steep grade on the new Southington mountain road exacted a toll of one person dead and four persons injured when the car in which they were riding crashed info the rear of a Chase company truck at 1 o'clock this morning Shock. Causes Death Joseph Audette, 70, of 10 Franklin strect, Meriden, died in St. Mary's hospital at 5 o'clock this morning. Death according to Acting Medical Examiner Dr. Walter L. Barber was probably due to shock. Mr. Audette | suffered a badly lacerated tongue | and concussion of the brain and did not regain consciousness. His brain will be examined this afternoon to determine the exact cause of death. Those Injured The injured are: Ludjer Hamel, 48, of Chestnut street, Bristol, driver of the car, face lacerations {and body bruises: Mrs. Hamel, severe shock; William G. Bordeleau, 34, of 24 Randolph stregt, Wallingford, |lacerated finger: Mrs. Bordeleau, fracture of the right arm. Mr. and Mrs. Bordeleau were treated at the Waterbury hospital |and Mr. Audette and Mr. and Mrs, | Hamel were treated at St. Mary's { hospital. Authorities do not regard the condition of the injured as serious, | Did Not See Car | According to Mis. Hamel their car was proceeding slowly down the | mountain, When about half down, she said, the shape of a large truck | 1oomed into view. The truck was not | equipped with a rear light, said Mrs. Hamel, and they had driven so close |to it before they noticed it that the accident was unavoidable. Charles P. Andrews of Cardinal street, Oakville, driver of the truck was uninjured by the crash which pushed the heavy truck some dis- |tance down the road and almost | completely demolished the automo- | bile. GLASSROOM ROMANCE WEDDING BELLS RING i Newington Principal Weds Teacher in Same School (Special to the Herald) New York. Aug. 21—Virginia D. Cosby, a teacher, of 18 Hart street, w Britain, Conn., and Charles A. | Bowes, a school principal, whose homie is in New York, obtained a license to wed at the municipal building here yesterday. They were | married today at the Little Church | Around the Corner. | The bride was born in Westfield, Mass., the daughter of John and Anna Williams Cosby. Mr. Bowes was born in Port Townsend, Wa: | the son of James D. and Eliza Pal mer Bowes, | Mr. Bowes was principal of the | Newington Junior High school for |the past two years and Mrs. Bower |has been a teacher at the same school. It is their intention mot to [return to Newington next Septem- | ber since Mr. Bowes has accepted |a place at Westfield, Mass. HELD AS AUTO THIEVES | Four Stamford Young Men Arrested for Stealing Cars and Stripping Them of Equipment Stamford, Aug. 21 UP—Four ¢ | Stamford men and one from Bridge- port have been turned over to the Bridgeport police on charges of theft of two automobiles. They are Robert and Theodore Annuzzi, 20, Frank Zessa, 25, and Fred Trean- - | uel Tetrucceli, 21, of Bridgeport. The men are alleged to have stol- {en an automobile in Bridgeport on | August 11, and to have driven it here and stripped it of tires, bat. tery and other parts and to have . | repeated the performance with in- other machine the following week. 10 FROZEN TO DEATH Trebizond, Turkey, Aug. 31 UP— Ten persons were frosen to death when a phenomenal cold wave - |brought a heavy snow to this Black e | sea port yesterday. Hundreds of eat- tle were reported killed in the m lying sections.