New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1928, Page 23

RACE HORSESDIE_| IN STABLE FIRE (Continued from First Page) - the stable was found to have been broken down. After the garage bombings Sun- day night special precautions were taken to guard the valuable thor- oughbreds at ‘he Cary Farm. Extra watchmen were employed and a close was arranged to be kept in the vicinity of the stable it- self, No Suspicions | Hertzs and his iarm superintend- eat, Arthur Naylor, both said they had no suspicions as to the origin of the fire, and both werd reluctant to see any connection between it and the trouble between employes cf Herts’ yellow cab company and driv- | ers of checker cabs. | It was pointed out by Gary po- lice, however, that the stable was of most modern construction, and presumably fireproof. Tons of hay were the tinder that gave the flames a start which re- sisted all efforts of firemen. Authora | Naylor, 10 year old daughter of the | farm superintendent, was the first | to see the fire, which even then was sending a border of flames from four sides. “Daddy!” she screamed, Count's stable’s on fire!” Finds Reigh Count Jimmy Allen. a stable boy. wa the first to reach the barn. Througi the smoke he groped his way tc Reigh Counts stall. All about him the high strung thoroughbreds were stamping in their fright. Allen placed a blindfold abou! Reigh Count's eves, vaulted to the nervous animal's back and droy the derby winner to safety. Anita Peabody was stabled in an other building, but was brough: from her stall as flames from the main stable endangered other structures on the farm. Phones Hertz Sherift Sanford. after an investi gation early today, telephoned to Hertz in Chicago: “This undoubtedly is @ plot grow- ing out of the trouble hetween taxi cab men, manifest by the bombings ¥. 1 strongly urge you not to venture out tonight on these lonely country roads. Great personal harm may be intended for wou. Don™ come out until daylight, and then with & police escort.” ards Assigned The sherift assigned 14 deputics to guard the place, augmenting the private guard previously employed by Hertz. Leona Farm, a 720 acre tract about 30 miles from Chicago. was designed by Mrs. John D. Hertz as a paradise for the aristocracy of race horses. Measured food, meas- ured exercise, measured steam heat in winter, and a large group of trainers and helpers were a few of the precautions taken to guard the thoroughbreds. There were even ecial skylights through which the sun’s rays were flitered into the animals’ stalls, Living quarters of stable atten- dants were close enough so that the slightest unusual noises among the costly racers could be heard. Buillt Moath Ago The stable, completed only a meonth age, was built in furtherance of Mra Herts' tdea that it is not necessary that fine race horses be quartered in the south during the ‘winter. FREAN HOLE-IN-ONE ENLIVENS TOURNEY (Continued from First ‘-n) “Reigh and 36 for 76 while Baraszen was scoring ¢40-37—77. Shooting the first 18 holes in 71, one stroke sbove par, Olin Dutra. California newcomer, went to lunch one up on the Grand Rapids veteran, Al Watrous, who made a 72. ‘Walter Hagen stood three up at the half way point in his match with ‘Willie Ogg of Worcester, Mass. The defending champion, playing well within himself picked up one hole on the first nine and two on the second. 1eo Diegel, White Plains. N. Y., led Anthony Manero, Elmsford, N. Y., by the same margin. n's round was the best he had played thus far in the tourna- | ment. His card totalled 72, two | over par. The Haig gained mastery oyer his §inx hole, the tenth, which oost him a pair of sevens yesterday, | playing it this morning par four in- | stead. The cards: Morning round: Hagen—out Ogs—Out .. 443—40 | Hagen—Iin 434 356 334-—85—72 | Ogg—in ... 553 356 434—38—78 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 44337 |fect during the months of » PEPORY Scenes at Bristol’s Triple Tragedy Andrews’ home in Bristol from which he set out cn his |ci Andrews’ while, with ¢ X (taking his own life. sho ideadly mission, the murder of his divoreed wife and child. MURDESS THS AND | COMRTS SUIEDE (Continued from TFirst Puge) blood ard small sections skull. Several teeth were far as 25 feet away from the ¢ Child Dies Immediately The little girl was struck right breast and neck and dic mediately. Her lunch basket thrown a distance of about 10 feet and landed on the running board of Andrew's automobile. Her schiool books were found underneath her covered with blood. Mrs. Andrews was breathing faintly when Dr. I B. Robbins, police surgeon, Detective Sergeant Daniel McGillicuddy and Officers Aldie Brault and Joseph Strup arrived on the scene. She |dled, however, without regaining | consctousness. Mrs. Peter Gustafson, Mrs. Andrews' mother, was seated in the front window of her home and wit- nessed the horrible spectacle. It was |she who furnished the information that the little girl had been the in the 1 im- police that Andrews had carefully planned to have the mother of the child witness the little one's death. Medical Examiner Arthur § Brackett, after viewing the remains, gave permission for their removal to |the undertaking parlors of C. Funk |and Son. . Forbidden to See Child A decision of Judge L. Waldo Marvin in the superior court at Hartford last Friday, by which Andrews would be permitted to see his child only once every two weeks was belleved to have been responsi- ble for the tragedy. The action of the court was taken on the petition of Attorney Noble E. Pierce of this city on behalt of Mrs. Andrews, request- ing that a former ruling which per- mitted Andrews to have his child two weeks every month be rescind- ed. This latter agreement was in ef- July August and September. What particularly aggravated Andrews, it is pointed out, is thc fact that he was unaware of the hearing last I'riday until he received word from his attorney, Clayton Be Sure and See the Exhibit of MODERN PLUMBING Sponso! FIXTURES red By The New Britain Master Plumbers’ Association first to fall. It is the belief of the |.py provided he would be permi:- Niein of Waterbury. It was then too late for And ppear and state de of the Yiste mor about o'clock Andrews appea in the lica of Attorney James T, in this city and discussed. the th hi When leaving, p Mather, he was 16 to Mr, n highly emotional frame of mind be- o of last Friday's deciston, Bickerings between Andrews and |members of his wite's family began ost immediately after his mas- age to Esther Gustafson. Prior to the marriage, according to state- ments made by Andrews, his pros- pective father-in-law agreed to give him a lot it he would agree to crect a house on it. This Andrews did but shortly after the marriage, Peter G on, the father-in-law, deeded he lot to Mrs. Andrews, his daugh- ter. Finally trouble arose between Andrews, his wife and her peopl: and Mrs. Andrews filed suit for a divocs, which was granted by Judge L. P. Nickerson last December in the superior court in Hartford At that time, Mrs. Andrews was gran®- d the custody of the child During the divorce proceedings she turned her property back to her father and it was during the divorce trial that Andrews agreed to vacate the prop- ted to remove his workshop from the premises. Such pegmission was ted. However, a few weeks ago elder Gustafson brought suit See Our Display of NOoKkél Home Progress Exposition " The Pioneer of Oil Heaters. Largest, Best, Most Reliable. Also Heavy Duty Systems for Large Buildings Prices From $390 to $1800 French & Glock INCORPORATED L AN DALY HeBALD, T |against Andrews, claiming that An- drews had not only removed the | workshop, but also the garage, an automatic pump used for:furnisn- ing the house with water, a quan-| tity of lumber and the electric wir- ing. Andrews theu tiled a suit against !nis father-in-law for $10,000, alleg- | ing that Mr. Gustafson had slander- d him and as a resuit his business an contractor had suffered consid- crably. Immediately afterward. Mrs. Gustatson, Andrews' mother- in-law, brought sult against Andrews claiming 310,000 for alleged slan- derous remarks. Doth these cates are still pending and were schedu'ed for the October term of the court of ~ommon pleas at Hartford. To 2dd to Andrews’ troubles, th: man from whom Mr. and Mrs. An- drews borrowed the money with which to build their home, brought suit for $2,500 he had loaned. hen the party holding the mortgages on the property of the Andruws hroughu action to recavar tor the am unt of such mortgages. Both thesc suits ure still pending. Crowd Gathers af Nvene Shortly after the shooting this niorning. hundreds of people from the city went to the scene in auto niobiles to view the gruesome sigits. Resides her parents, Mrs. Andrews is survived by two brothers, 1rry nd Arthur Gustafson, both of this . Andrews is survived by his [ widowed mother, Mrs. Florence An- | drews of Wolcott; three brothers, 'Charles T. of Wolcott, Martin cf Bristol and William of Glastonburv, and five sisters, Mrs. Rose Wakelee of Woleott, Mrs. Florence Menroe of Watertown, Mrs. Helen Fritz ot Shelton Mrs. Oliver Best of Torring | fon anl Mrs. Mary Jones Lond Tu Good Spirits Andrews was seen by a neighbor his home shortly before the ragedy. At that time Andrews was repairing a blowout on his car and in response to the neighbor's re- mark of “hard luck.” Andrews re- plied “Not so bad.” He appearcd at the time to be perfectly rational and in good wpirits. Andrews figured frequently in dis- | putes over affairs of the Fall Moun- tain school district. At the an- nual meetings of the district he often disagreed violently with sug- sested policies and was usually und in the leadership of a small rity factjon, What Is Home Without the Decorator? See Our Exhibit at Home Progress Exposition October The Johr Boyle Co. 3-5 Franklin Square j AT THE and Industgial Plants. Distributors 147 ARCH STREET Telephone 3130 | QUpONTY) Telephone 359 s\ i GLLuBER 2, 168 {PROPERTY LINE DISPUTE I§ HEARD IN CITY COURT Adolph and Apolonia Paskowski Sceking Injunction Against John Dwyer Over lLand |ant claimed nterest in the premises ! which was adverse to the title of the plaintiffs, which the latter en- deavored to show through deeds re- corded in the city clerk’s office and by means of maps. The plainiiffs asked that the court decide and de- | termine the rights of the parties concerned and rgnder judgment. and an injunct.on restraining the defendant from interfering in any A procedare seldom used in trying | Way in the plaintiff's owcrnship of il netians witnessed this | 54id land. Atter Nstening for over % .. |three hours to the testimony, Judge { morning in city court when the Buit| poche reserved decision. |of Adolph and Apolonia Paskewski| Cyril ¥. Gafr represented the {against John Dwyer was tried be- | plaintiffs and Jud ¥ Hunger- fore Judge Henry P. Roche. Ullly‘mnl was counmsel for the defendant jon rare occasions’ does the question | About 12 witnesses testif among {of witnesses® life history and the rec- |them Attorney K. Ringrose. Arthur jollection of childhood duys come | W. Bacon, civil engineer and J. D up in a civil court especially when | Williams. the case is a civil one, but vo-ml = = Citv ltems these questions scemed of \vital im- {portance to determine the | knowledge of the witnesses. [ well they knew the property and | s 1 42 of 55 aken to New Brit- . ain General hospital this forenoon tween the principals. which Wak{ o troatment for injuries to his finally brought to court for deci- | A 8 | M. Gandlan of 185 Glen strect. !m—a-w property in which the defend- | "y et TG TR wont ad | | Hawley street and Mrs. W. J. Tryon | Mich., where they visited and | Mrs. L.ouis Tryon. | ,, Ralph K. Crandall, son of Mr. was [ Oak street, was pute had arisen sometime ago be- | A h | by an antomohile driven 1 The question pertains 1o Beaver | | from a three weeks frip to <uzinuw and iere, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. James O. Kings [1and of 45 Bingham street. this city has returned to New York city to resume his studies at Pace Tnstituts . { Mr.and Mrsy F. E. Crandall en | NN tortained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H [Coffey of 80 Kast street at their |cottage “Kiowa™ at Narra Rhode Tsland, during the weck Daniel Parp | the boundary line over which a dis- | | wrist and left leg He was struck sion. ~f Sprivetield, Mass. have returned Mrs. F. W. Crandall of Rel\ nd | nexttime you'reblessed | with a stiff neck, | Baume Bengué—then ‘ August | (GENE AND FIANCEE DOOGE REFORTERS (Continued from First Page) [bers of Miss Lauders party and stood. smiled at the eager faces | peering from the vessel, and contine {wed looking for his fancee. | - Finally there was a shout from the | 'boat: | “Hurrah man.” 1 It was just about that time that the calm Tunney sightcd Miss Luu- der's group and he lifted his hat and waved his cane, his face was wreath- ed in smiles. Turney made his way to the ves. sel's side and Miss Lauder went for Tunney. He's our down to the tifth deck and they con- ! versed through an open port hole Both appearcd happy and their groeting was animated. Tunney could not board the vessel as quarantine inspection had not been passed and similarly Miss Lau- der could not leave the Saturnia. They conver for mniore than an hour—until after 3 a. m.—ufter which Tunney left for his hotel, Tunney arose at T a. m. and re- turned to the Saturnia where he «ted his tiancee aboard deck Cheir meeting was demonstrative and the former heavyweight was welconied cordialiy by all members of Miss Lauder's varty The entire grou disemiarked and went by motor through sperdily, attempting to dodge the motor cars of the Ucwspaper corres- pondents, and read the Classified Ads tonight. Herald Naplese VERMONT LFADERS PRASE HOOYER At Putlem Aaprorng Natow! Psks Montpelier, Vt, Oct. 2 UM—The | republican state convention here to- day adopled u platform approsing :the nationsl republican platferm, | praising Herbert Hoover as “un ideal candidate” for president wnd deploring “any tendency 10 inject in politics questions of race. color or |creed.” The platform contained no mention of prohibition but suid, “we {wtand for law enforcement.” “We endorse the administration of President Calvin s'oolidge,” resd one plunk, “and express our grutitude for his splendid tribute to the Grw:n Mountain state so recently and spon- taneously uttered.” The Hoover plank read: “We belicve that Herbert Hoover. who s0 recently came to the wasist ance of Vernmont in a great crisis, is © logical succemsor to our ewn Vermont president and commend him to our citizens as an ideal candidate for the highest office in the gift of the American peopie.” The platform endorsed the admin- istration of Governor John E. Weeks, who is a caudidate for re- clection. as “one of the most not- able in the history of our state.” The convention met in city hall with Arthur 8 Stone of 3t. Johns- bury as temporury and permanent ichairman. They keynots speaker was Congressman Franklin W. Fert of New Jersey. | say bye-bye {o pain! | (ANALGESIQUE) E +RELIEVES ACHES & PAINS i § | < : | the 3,45 6 {any Thousands of People in and around this the services and the conveniences of the New Britain Trust Co. the upbuilding of their homes and businesses. This Bank for many years has played an important part in the growth of and will continue these requirements with sound banking principles. We will be very glad to welcome you to these many satisfied depositors. builder. now for our daily NEW BRITAIN Llenty of delivery. EXPOSITION city have used in the community to do so when are consistent Give <Your Family PASTEURIZED MILK Milk contains practically every element necessary in the human diet. 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