New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 29

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928. |November 7 by State Policeman '8 | 18 DEAD FOLLOWING EXPLOSION IN LYNN Sixth Hospital Victim Dies To- (ay—13 Killed Outright Lynn, Mass., Nov. 9 P—Eighteen Ppersons were dead today as a result | 10 PUSH REGOUNT IN MASSACHUSETTS Both Parties Desire Ballots to be i Checked After State and Na, tional Voting. Boston, Nov. 9 (UP)—Both re- publican and democratic leaders to- day pushed plans for recounts of the Massachusetts votes in two of the The republicans sought a recotnt | Backiel on the Berlin Tu:npike near major contests of Tuesday’s election. | NEWINGTON CRASH CAUSES INJURIES | West Hartlord Man and Justice of Peace Hurt Newington, Nov. 9—Thomas H. MacNeal of Oakwood avenue, | West Hartford, collided with a car !bct counts, the Trinagle Garage. He was fined $20 and costs, Michael Adoro of Spring street, Portland, was arrest:d Saturday night on the ® rlin Turnpike 1y | State Policeman Backiel, on a charge of breach ot the peace and assault on two girls from Hartford. He was arraigned in_town court list night before Judge Rarrows and given a 60-day suspenled jail sen- tence and fined $25 ard cos Adoro pleaded g to both charge (13 Coats are decidedly | of the explosion which wrecked the | Preble Box Toe factory yesterday | causing the greatest disaster which this eity ever experienced. Lewis Rogers, an employe of the in the presidential contest in nearly | every city and 30 towns. They claim- ed to possess’ evidence of “amazing mistakes if not deliberate fraud.” Complete returns showed that owned by Judge Barrows, Thursday morning at 10:15 at Elm Hill, Mr, DONLAN_S To OBSERVE Barrows had just left E. A. Elliott | SILYER WEDDING at the Fim Hill station when he was struck MacNeal, whose car w different this season” DAY factory, died today in the Lynn hos- ! pital. He was the sixth person to have died in the hospital, 12 others being killed outright. ‘While a thorough investigation of the explosion was being made by in- | spectors from the state fire mar- shal's office, preparations were being | made for the funerals of those who | lost their lives when the blast ripped away part of the roof and the entire | rear wall of the factory and damag- | ed six dwelling houses nearby. Possibly the most sorrowful preparations were those for the Joint funeral of Mrs. Lillian Blaney and five of her children who perish- { ed when their house caught fire from the blast. Three other members of | the Blaney family, the father and two children, were injured, and the father was still in a_critical condition in the hospital today. Four employes of the plant were still in the hospital where it was said there was little hope for two of them. HARVARD MAY USE BRITISH SHSTEN (Continued from First Page) of their four years at Harvard and before they receive their degre they are compelled to pass an exam ination covering not any one course, ! but their whole field of concentra- tion. Since merely taking many courses in one field would not give the student the coordination, the vicw as a whole of his subject re- | quired of a tutor, whose duty, in particular is to correlate in the stu- dent's mind his whole subject. The smaller “college” plan was first brought forward publicly in the now celebrated student council report of 1925 wheh sought a way of bringing into contact cach other in & social community students whose varying interest and idrals represented a fair cross section of undergraduate life. Towell's Statement Tn making public the gift, Presi- dent Lowell sald in part: “For a generation there has been much discussion of the policy of | breaking up our large colleges into smaller gociali units in order to se- cure at the same time the advan- tages of the darge and small nsti- tutions. Many ‘men here have felt that this must come if we were to confer the greatest benefit upon our undergraduates. *“To the officers of the faculty the method of approach has seemed to lic in the creation of a residential group or house for students capable of strong scholarly interest and achievement, assoclated with mem- bers of the iInstructing staff, includ- ing their tutors and, if possible, with research fellows in different lines of work. “The present plan involves no change in the method of teaching; and in fact our tutorial system lends itself to it perfectly. The men will attend the college courses like other students but the tutoging normally will be done at (hfl house. Nor does the plan affect the functions of Har- vard college and the faculty of arts and sciences in education, as the great undergraduate center and the nuthority for granting degrees and _Aletermining the qualifications there- Are Adapted President Lowell emphasized that the Oxford and Cambridge plans were not being imitated but rather pdapted to American needs. He de- clared it would undoubtedly be *misunderstood” but predicted that ®s with the tutorial and general ex- amination system while time would be needed to perfect it, it would in the end prove to have been a logi- || cal step toward progress. CROWN OWNS GOLD AND SILYER IN CANADA Ruling Handed Down by Privy Council's Judidary Conimittee Decided Matter. London, Nov. 9 UP—Gold and sil- ver in Hudson Bay company lands is | | owned by the crown in the right of || the dominion government under a ruling of the judicial committee of the privy council today in dismissing with costs an appeal of the com- pany from the Canadian supreine court’s decision in favor of the do- minion. The Hudson Ray company receiv- | ed a charter in the days of King| Charles II which gave them abso- lute ownership of a vast territory | A few years | around Hudson Bay. after Canada became a dominion. however, the company surrendered this northern empire in return for western settlement lands. The company then claimed that though it surrendered ownership of ; the gerritery, it retained ownership | of peecious imetals in the lands oc- cupled byi the dompany at its trading posts and adjoining the trading posts. The supreme court unani- mously rejected this claim and was confirmed by the privy council to- day. The privy council expresses the opinfon that the answers given by the Canadian supreme court to the agreed statement of facts and ques- tions were correct in every case. The supreme court decided that the ownership of the land and metals was held in the same proprietary title that was surrendered by the company. Switzerland has free burial for all ts citizens. Smith carried the state by a plurality owned by the Hartford Elcetr of 20,508, | The democrats sought a recount in the gubernatorial contest in Bos- | ton, Brockton and Lawrence. It was indicated that this recount might be | {widened to include several other | cities and towns. | Compicte returns showed that {¥Frank G. Allen, republican, was |elected by a plurality of 25,007 over {Charles H. Cole. democrat. Among the cities where the re- will seek a recount of 1l ballots are Boston, New {Bedford, Lynn, Lawrence, Spring- field, Fall River, Taunton, Holyoke, ite ind Worcester, Prancis H. Prescott, the republican state claimed that the committec had “positive evidence” that 200 votes for Hoover were not included in the total for one precinet in a city in the n lvo;\oh' in district. There were in- dicati he said, that similar situ- t exist clsewhere in the i publicans presiden chairman of committee, | ations migi state. iMcAndne\w ew Is Honored By Education Society | Washington, Nov. 9.—®—William MeAndrew. formerly superintendent lof schools at Chicago, |awarded hfe membership in th |tiomal education association for his services to the organization. | Mr. MeAndrew clashed with Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago st year, the controversy finally he- ing endcd by the Chicago hoard of education March 21 last, when his | connection with the schools there was severced. | Mr. MeAndrew is cditor of the | Educational Review and recently be- came afliliated with Dr. J. McKeen | Cattell in cat xon 1l magazine, the publication of the edu- School and So- Last year nearly 2,000 airplanes were built in the United States. Get in early and get first i Guaranteed All Wool One Dollar Buys 2 TOPCOAT or OVERCOAT it You Take Ome fnrlwni at the Res:! Every dsirable lulrl—evay conceivable color. Get & Ceat new—and get the greatest bar- ain of your life. AN sises. Oren Evenings p-1 ply Co. The Hartford car was da 1 to the extent of about $30. Ju Bar- rows' car which was a new on-, \as badly damaged. State officers investigated the cus ut could find no cause for criminal | negligence. | Mr. MacNeal suffered a .:;.mmui neck and shoulders and Mr Barrow | sprained back and shovldors, i Farm Burcau Mectin | An interesting micetin at the Grang. the Hartford ¢ ¥ Members were present irom Berlin, Wethersticld New wnd s of pictures were shown which were vory interesung structive. | Mr. Darrow of Sto center this afternoon at 2 o'clock to zive u demonstration on the proper method of pruning. He will also talk on spraying end ihe paching of fruit. Darrow is an expert in charge T. U. Takes Up War Problem meeting of the W. C. Deld in the parish house yosterday afternoon was largely attended. Mrs. | James Gilbert was entertaining in r talk on her trip abroad and her souvenirs and cards wers intercsting. Mrs. Nellie Eddy was appointed director for international rclations. Lesolutions were adopted on the cause and eure of war. and will be forwarded to the national dirccior. At the next mecting of the W. C T. U., Mrs. Margar dale of | Durham will talk « T. L work, the next meeting will be held De- | cember 13 in the parish housc, Drivers Fined In Court Kenneth Langley of 191 Belden | street, New Britain, pleaded guilty | to a charge of reckless driving and operating a car wi town court Thursd.. was arraigned before |Barrows. Langley [ Judge Clintc wus od | choice—WHILE THEY LAST. Complete Selections All Sizes Take twe Suiis—or one Suit and ene | Topcoat—er ene Suit and one Overceat. ! IF_YOU DON'T NEED TWO GAR- | MENTS BRING A FE!“ND ALONG. | You have your cholce of different styles . in different sizes. jan Just Below the |of 348 I | the program of t M Elm Strect Couple and Child Celebrate n o 25th ‘With Family Gathering, Mr. and Mrs. Anniversary Tiomas D. Donlar m street will observe 25th anniversary of their marii 4 The obsery ance will be a quiet one and a tani- lily gathering at dinner in the eve- ning will be the only departure fron Mrs. Donlan were mirried rch by the lat: John T. Winters. her marriage, Mrs. Donlan was Miss Mary Graham of this city. Three children have been hern o the wedlock, Thomas J. Donlan. Je :ph T. Dontan and Mrs, Robert Gil bert, all residents of this city. Mr. Donlan is well known, cially in fraternal circles. He is o prominent member of Rev. W . Harty branch, A. O. H.. t & B. society, New lodge, L. O. O. Moose, and britain 2 espe- as conduc formerly ow H. Kehoe at 303 Main strect. FODTBALL PLAYEY DIES I HOSPiT: from First Peg ) Waterbury on October 12, local hospital today. One had already given a transtusion and four others stood ready to give their blood for their teammate if c upon. The first transfusion, given last failed to revive Stock and he s death coming shortly after noon today. 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