New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1929, Page 4

Washington, Feb. 21 (P—Em- bodying the desire of house admin- istration leadels to circumvent tho controverted: proposal of $24,000,- 000 additiona! for prohibition en- forcement in the first deficiency bill, a second measure omitting that item was submitted to the house today by its appropriations committee. Every other item in the first bill, now lying dormant in the senate since the house refused to accept the increased prohibition fund, is incorporated in the new measure. which would provide $191,599,000 for emergency uses of m\'ernment’ departments. One of the largest| items is the $75,000,000 for tax re- funds. The total includes $11,195,000 for public buildings, $2,150,000 more than was recommended in the pro- poeal submitted to congress a weck ago by President Coolidge. The in- crease is to take care of additional projects. The only reference in the meas- ure to prohibition enforcement is an item of $589,010 for salary in- creases In the prohibition bureau. A warning that a filibuster might be waged against the bill in the senate unless it includes more money for enforcement has been sounded by Benator Glass, democrat, Vir- ginia. Three Sections to BUl The new bill is divided into three sections, the first covering $78,677,- 229 ‘of emergency appropriations recommended by the president. The second would provide $17,899,000 for salary increases for federal em- ployes undgr the Welch act and the third, $9%6€22,000, represents the items that were in the first de- ficiency measure. The tax refund item is the larg- est single one carried in the meas- ure, Among other large items are $19/000,000 for army and navy pen- sions, $15,000,000 for railroad trans- portation and messenger service in the post office department, $3,530,- 000 for general expenses in the ma- rine corps, $3,250,000 for purchase of new airplanes for the army air corps, $2,494,152 for salary increases in the veterans’ bureau and $7,130,- 000 for Porto Rican hurricane re- ilef. YOUNG ‘HUGGER' GRABS GIRL AND RUNS AWAY (Continued from First Page) ington street, and gave chase, telling the young woman to await his re- | turn. He commandeered an auto- moblle and cruised about the vicinity of Washington, Lafayette and Broad sireets before returning te confer with the complainant, who said she was positive she could identify her assailant, Accompanied by her, the officer continued his search and presently saw Amenta in a shoe shine estab- lishment on the east side of Wash- ington street, just north of the Vita | Drug atore, The young woman iden- tified him at once, but Amenta de- nied that he had ever seen her be- fore. He sald he had been about the premises 20 minutes or half an hour but the officer noticed that his shoes | ‘were wet with snow, and had the ap- | pearance of having been exposed to the elementa, 0 he brought him to | police headquarters, where Sergeant T. J. Feeney questioned him. After Bergeant Feeney, Officer Cole and the young woman had testi- fied In court today, Amenta took the witness stand and maintained fl\at{ he had been in a Main street shoe | shine establishment before going to Washington street. He met one man between the two places, he sald. and | he had no knowledge of the attack complained of. Relative to the snow on his shoes, he said it must have come from the accumulation along the streets he traversed. Questioned by Prosecuting Attorney Woods, he admitted that he is not ateadily em- ployed, having only a Saturday night job In the Main street shoe shine | place. ¥ After conferring with Probation . Officer Connolly, Judge Traceski made his decision. Tt is underslondl the boy's mother is ill and has no | means of support except his assist- ance. Edel Murder Jury | Is Finally Picked! New York, Feb. 21 (P—The jury | was completed today for the trial of | Frederick W. Edel for the murder | of Mrs. Emmeline Harrington, | actress. | A special panel of 100 talesmen was exhausted yesterday and the | day before in selecting 10 jurors Another panel was ready today and the remaining two jurors chosen. Edel, waiter, is accused of mur- | dering Mrs. Harrington in 1027. He was arrested last April near St. Paul, Minn., where he was traced after some of the actress’ clothing | wvas found in a room he had rented | in New Haven, Conn. were ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Earle J. Burdick of 61 1oy street, entertained et a party at her home ye: noon. Prizes were awarded to M Clark Benedict and Mrs. Charle: Williams.© Luncheon was served fi | Quick Pile Relief | Pile sufferers can only get quick, and lasting relfef by removing the -~bad blood circulation in the Jower bowel. Cutting and salves can’'t do this— an internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Iloid, a harmless tah let, succeec because it relieves this blood congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem-Iloid has a wonderful record | for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pilc wufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Btore and | druggists anywhers sell Hem-Rold with | this guarsntee. The Fair NAYOR HOLDS UP BiL FOR 34000 FROM HAZEN Handle Water Department Job With Some Outside Ald. Mayor Paonessa retained on his desk today, & bill of $6,000 from the offices of Allan Hazen, consulting engineer for the board of water commiassioners, and he plans to con- sult the commissioners to determine just how much more is to be paid the engineer. The mayor has held to the view that Engineer Joseph Holden cai handle the job with some consulting service from time to time, and that the city can thereby save money. He has not had the complete back- ing of the board in his efforts to dis- pense with Hazen's services, how- ever. SNOW PLOW BRIGADE HURRIED INTO ACTION (Continued from First Page) o'clock this morning and within an hour a blanket several inches deep covered the earth, Automobilists who came out of their garages early, not expecting as heavy a fall as re- sulted, found themselves in difficul- ties for want of chains. The absence of an icy base prevented skidding accidents, but many cars proceeded with great effort because of the depth of the snow in the late morn- ing and early afternoon hours. Plows of the Connecticut Co. were pressed into service at an early hour keeping the rights of way clear. All lines were operating on schedule with the exception of the Hartford “run” which was slightly behind time. Bus routes experienced no difficulty in maintaining schedules. Power and telephone utilities were not affected and it was not ex- pected that they would be unless heavy rains or sleet and ice storms developed through the day. As the snowfall continued, streets became virtually deserted and traf- fic was at a minimum. Automobiles slowed up where deep snow was en- countered and lighter oars, which had been stopped at the curb, got under way again with difficulty. ley Rule & Level factory sounded this morning at 11:30 o'clock spreading the ncws that there wouldl be no sessions of school this after- noon. This is the second time this month that pupils were dismissed on account of the weather, Since there is no school tomorrow, Washington's birthday, the joy of the school children knows no bounds because they will have a three and one-half day vacation. Because of the stormy weather there will be no sessions of evening school tonight, Americanization Di- |rector James E, O'Brien announced today. Hartford, Feb. 21 UP—The snow storm which struck here with un- usual intensity this morning contin- ued undiminished at noon, with state, municipal and transportation heads directing hastily mobilized forces in clearing the roads. Two Hartford women were Injur- ed on the slippery streets, one seri- ously injuring her back and the oth- er sustaining a sprained ankle, A temporary challenge to the un- employment situation is voiced tn the offer by the city to pay every man who will go out and shovel snow this afternoon, The state highway department an- nounced that reports of maximum depths up to 12 inches in certain sections have already come In. New Haven, Feb, 21 (® — Over four inches of snow had fallen to- day in Connecticut, being one of the heaviest storms this winter. Snow started falling early this morning and for several hours heavy flakes obscured the vision of early morn- ing automobile drivers, According to the weather hureau the storm gave every indication that it would continue throughout today and this evening. Snow shovelers, who have had but little to do this winter, were called out in force this morning to keep the roads and streets clear. As far as i8 known, no tieups of trans- portation systems had been reached. Hibernians Will Have St. Patrick’s Day Show A minstrel show and dance will be given by Rev. William A. Harty branch. A. O. H., as a 8t. Patrick's | Day celebration this year. The event will be held at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall on February 16 Elmer Johnson, popular end man, will direct the show. which will con- | sist of songs and dances by New Britain talent. A rehearsal will be held tonight at § o'clock at the Tabs hall. The committee in charge will meet tonight at the same time. It consists of William Fisher, chairma >hilip McKeon, secretary, and Lawrence Mangan, {rcasurer; John Quinn, William Campbell, William Bass, Patrick Nolan, Thomas Greene and John J. Mangan. Welch to Command Escort at Capital Hartford, Ich. 21 (A—Orders is- cued today from the adjutant gen- cral’s office, detailed Major William H. Weleh, of the 1st squadron of alry to command Governor bull's military escort at the sidential inauguration in Wash- ngton on March 4. Licut. Donald . was named as his adju- tant Authority also was gra Troop A, 1st squadron cavalr Battery B, 2424 C: in the Washington pofting to Major W PERT w Haven, Feb. Lawlor, former city superinten nt of sewers, and for many y an expert in detail work connected with the city streets and sewers, died today after an illness from intesMnal trouble. Under the present admin- istration he had a title of engineer- inspector, AD | - | 1 (A—Dani=l VO HOTHERS AND 8 CHLDREN BURN Dwelling Fires in Peansyivasia Take Tou Lives Pittaburgh, Feb. 21 (M—Ten per- sons, members of two familles, were burned to death in fires which de- stroyed their homes in western Pennsylvania early today. At Ebensburg, Mra, Leo Mangold and her five children lost their lives, and at Hillsboro, Mre. Zenas Berkey and her three children died. The five Mangold children ranged in age from 8 months to six years. The three Berkey children were aged six weeks and 3 and ¢ years. Both fires apparently were caused by overheated stoves. The list of dead in two fires fol- lows: Mrs, Mary Mangold, 33. Mrs. Mangold's five Paul, 6; Mary . Frances, ¢; Grace, 3; Regis, 2; and Bobby, months. . Mrs, Zenas Berkey, 27, Mrs. Berkey's three children, Er- win, ¢; Merna, 3; and Melroy, § weeks, Five Childrea Bum Chicago, Feb. 21 (M—Fire, started when a pot of boiling lard ignited, burned to death five children of Mr. and Mrs. John Ooms, of Lansing, 11, last night. A sixth child, and the parents, were recovering from serious burns, The bungalow home of the Ooms was destroyed. Flames from the lard set fire to curtains and the blaze was beyond control before members of the family realised what had happened. Mr. and Mrs. Ooms each grabbed & child and ran outside, their cloth- ing ablaze. Ooms tried to go back into the house but was restrained by neighbors, Four of the five children, who were asleep when the fire started, had no chance of escape. The fifth, rescued from the building, died later They were Anna, 4; Ed- Gerben, 8; Herbert, 13, and Sadie 9. But Sarah, 11, prob- ably will recover doctors said. BOMB IS FOUND IN MAIL AT NEW HAVEN (Continucd from First Page) plosion at 3 p. m. The device was in a brown cov. cred package addressed to & news- paper. It had been collecting by & mail man on his regular rounds and had been dumped with other mail matter into the chute. A sorting clerk examining the package heard ticking and he doused it into & pail of water. Afterward the device was exam- ined by taking off the paper wrap- pings. Firearms experts were called in from a local factory to make the examination. Postmaster Charles W. Birely said the clock movement was wired to two metal objects, the nature of which was to be determined. The package was addremsed to a member of the staff of the Bridge- port Sunday Herald. The package was turned over to postal inspec- tors who called in experts who later said that there was fulminate in the object which was between the suc caps. The explosive had been wired from a smalj battery and the elec. trical current would have been sent into the fulminate by the clock timing device at 8 p. m. Senator Blease Blocks Winslow Resolution Washington, Feb., 21 (P—Imme- diate consideration of the house resolution authorizing a sub-com- mittee of the house judiciary com- mittee to investigate charges against Federal Judge Francis A. Winslow of the southern district of New York, was blocked today in the sen- ate by Senator Blease, democrat, Bouth Carolina. The resolution was favorably re- ported to the senate earlier in the dzy by the senate judiciary commit- tee and Chairman Norris of the committee in presenting it asked for immediate consideration. This request required unanimous consent and Senator Blease ohjected with the declaration that “this is just a case of prejudice.” *“I know all about this investiga- tion,” declared Blease, “and T got it straight. Somebody—I forgot his name—thinks this judge has been a little too polite to some lawyer who is hated by the first party I speak of. It's all & personal matter. The man T got my information from is on the inside and I didn't have to g0 around any corners to get it.” Girl’s Bail $10,000 In Pay Roll Case Danbury, Feb. 21 (M—Miss Mar- ion L. Deans, formerly a stenog- rapher and cost clerk in the Tweedy silk mills of this city, is under arrest here charged with em- bezzlement, and Dennis J. Dunn, also of this city, is being held under bail of $10,000, the young man being charged as accessory before and after the fact in the cmbezziement action against Miss Deans. ‘The ) voung woman was arrested in Der- by late Tuesday night. Dunn, her lover, was arrested here vesterday afternoon. It is alleged that Miss Deans padded the payrolls at the silk mills during the greater part of the six ycars she was em- ployed there, sccuring between $13,- 400 and $14,000, The charge against Dunn is that the young worgan took the money at his instigatfon and | turned over a large sharc of it to Tiim. They are to be given a hearing in court next Monday. | 1C | o--nm L » Jars. Share of Large Telesfor Dembinski Be- lieves He May Be De- scendant of Major Dem- briski of Texas-Mexico War Fame, Telestor Dembineki of 101 Tre- mont street may come into the pos- session of a large estate conaisting of numerous ranches and oil fields in Texas, valued at millions of dol lars, it he can prove a claim that he is a direct deacendant of Major M. Dembriski, who died in the battle ot Goliad, Texas, durig the war be- tween Texas and Mexico in 1836. For some time, Dembinski has been unearthing records of his an- cestors and found that he belongs to an old family, which gained prom. inence in the Lone Star state. In an effort to establish his identity and connection with the Texas fam- ily, he got in touch with the Polish consul-general in Chicago through Attorney M. F. Stemplen and receiv- ed a reply that only name close- ly related to the he bears is that of Major Demkriski, according .to WESTERN BANKER CALLS ON HOOVER President-Eloct Spends Morning With Robinson and Curtis Washington, Feb, 21 (M—Presi- dent-Elect Herbert Hoover con- ferred at length today with Henry M. Robinson, Los Angeles banker and a close friend, who has been prominently mentioned af a cabinet possibility, The conversation took up most of the forenoon and continued through lunch which was attended also by Vice President-Elect Curtis. Mr. Hoover took time, however, to talk with Carl Vrooman of Tlli- nois, assistant secrctary of agricul- ture in the Wilson administration and a student of the agricultural problem. The president-elect began the day by conferring with Senator Edge of New Jersey at breakfast. Secs Mellon Later 8ecretary Mellon, whose retention as head of the treasury in the next administration Is considered virtually assured, had an afternoon engage- ment with Mr. Hoover. Other late conferences were with Eugene Meyer, chairman of farm board, and Representative Wood of Indiana, chairman of the republican congressional campaign committee. 8peaker Longworth is expected to confer with Mr. Hoover at luncheon | tomorrow. . BELATED WINTER CLOSES DOWN ON EASTERN STATES (Continued from First Page) day off the eastern seaboard. dobs for Metropolitan snow shovelers, who have been on vacation practically all winter, were called out in force. The street cleaning department or- dered out 1,500 men at 3:45 o'clock, called out double that number an hour later and by 7:50 a. m., mus- tered ten thousand borers. The department put into service all of its 792 plows and every other available piece of apparatus. Harbor traffic moved slowly, but transportation lines were not affect- ed. Visibility In the upper bay was estimated at one quarter of a mile, the snowfall being tantamount to a fog. The Furness liner Bermuda, due at 7 a. m,, had not reported at 9 a. m. The liner Leviathan was re- ported off the coast, inhound, and the Red Star liner Lapland wire- lessed that she was delayed. emergency la- Storm Waming Issued Washington, Feb. 21 (—The weather bureau today {ssued the following storm warning: “Advisory. Northeast storm warn- ings ordered 9:30 a. m. Atlantic City ate integsity oft Virginia Capes mov- ing northeastward with increasing intensity will cause strong northeast winds this afternoon shifting to north tonight with gales off the coast Atlantic City to Nantucket with strong northeast winds with gales off the coast north of Nan- tucket this afternoon and tonight.” Cold in New Hampshire Concord, N. H., Feb. 21 —Today was the coldest February 21 here in 59 ycars, the weather burcau re- ported. The thermometer fell to 5 degrees helow zero, while unofficial readings werc as low as 12 degrees below. this section of New Hampshire with indications that it would continue tonight. Trucks Lost in Blizeard Rock Springs, Wyo., I'b. 21 (#)— A caravan of 23 big Keiser Trans- portation company trucks which left Rawlins, Wyo., westbound for Rock Springs, Monday, and later reported lost in a blizzard sweeping the Con- BALDNESS Heed the federal! to Eastport. Disturbance of moder- | A heavy snowstorm was sweeping | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, the recerds In the state Hbrery Texas. Major Dembriski was one Poles who ssttled in the of the 19th ceatury in when war broke out between the then independent state and he enlisted in the army and f under cuoul.‘ Mll.m troops invads in the battle of at the time | preseat, the historic Alamo with its little| Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue garrison fell into the hands of the |attended the fumeral of his Deniel W. Myllin, in Schemectady, today. ACCIDENT VICTIN SUING FOR §10.000 vernment to estate & large tract of land covering several ceun. ties In return for his services. Ac- cording to the records the estate was given in 1889 to his descendants Mary, Charity and Mary M. Dem-. briski, and Annie L. Mitchell. part of the estate will leave for Washington soon to endeaver to es- tablish his client's relationship to B. C. Porior Sous Named in the famous warrior. The meager Am M lu' M agrees to a certain extent with the| 8uit for $10,000° was brought te- claims madé by Dembriski and it is |day aguinst the B. C. Porter & Sons only for the purpose of securing|urmiture _estabiishment by Mra. v ncerning noes- ? $17,/Ahat Do mesky onlightonment 1n ::‘rn:n,t:lmh::‘d:l::dd:l:: she was the governmental records. Tun over by & truck ewsed by the company last October 16. u P tinental Divide, have been located “T;‘om:"r:..;n: n'“:. :{h‘:-" lt‘h: at Table Rock, 55-miles east of here. |gn the day of the accident, the A member of the party who reach- | 5iqintiff was standing on the curb- ed here late yesterday, sald the|ing on North street near Lawler trucks were buried in snow and|gireet and & truck' belonging to the have been surrounded by one of the |detindant was stationed at the side worst bliszards in recent years in|o¢ the street. In attempting te cross Meuthwestsrs Wyoming: the street, the plaintift states that The stalled party consists of 38| he truck backed into her throwing men and their wives and children. A [per to the ground and one of the relief truck left here last night With | rogr whoels ran over her bedy. provisions and bedding. A8« ‘resuit, the plaintiff claims she sustained an excessive frecture FPennsylvania is Mkt of the iliac bone, and & severe Philadelphia, Feb. 21 UP—A seven | crushing injury of both buttocks and inch snow fall, the heaviest of the lower portions of the back. She winter, covered parts of eastern|claims that she was forced to be Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey |treated for the injuries at the New and Delaware todgy. Railroad and | Britain General hospital, where she street car trafic was slightly de-|remained yntii December 9. As a layed. further result she incurred large hospital and medical expense and “Heavy Snow” Warning was prevented from attending to her Boston, Feb. 21 (—The local of- | duties as an .employe at one of the fice of the weather bureau today is. |local factories. sued & “heavy snow warning” for| Constable Fred Winkle served the this afternoon and tonight. papers. The writ is returnable in su- Snow began to fall here shortly [perior court on the first Tueaday in after daybreak and by mnoon the [March. storm was on in earnest, The city [ James 8 Martin of Waterbury has snow removal forces, barely through | brought suit against Fred and Ed- with digging out from the four-inch [ward Girard of thia city, slleging snowfall Tuesday night, were put to |that the latter, driving the former's work again. Indications were that |car, was careless, reckiess and neg- the snow would be the heaviest of [ligent on Octeber 28, 1928, causing the winter. & collision between the car and one owned by the plaintiff and driven Stenographer Supplies by the plaintift’s son, John T. Mar. “SII cl(er Lht" Flctl tin, on & curve about halft a mile New York, Feb, 21 UP—Mis from the junction of the Southing- Blanche Meyer, 23 year old chief ton-Waterbury turnpike ~ with the stenographer for ‘the bankrupt cops{ Meriden-Waterbury turnpike. Martin was driving towards Wa- per concern of Cameron, Michel & Co., Inc., supplied & jury in federal terbury and Girard was driving to- wards Southington when the colli- court today with more detailed |sion occurred. The plaintiff claims testimany on the “sucker list,” sales methods of government charges to have lést the use of his car for several days for which he asks $70 John T. and Herbert C. Locke, erst- while Brosdway playboys, with us. and double or treble damages as the court ing in their copper stock promotions Ay dotm Sut..In additlon. 9 as a result of which they are now in $7650 damages. etk The writ was issued by Attorney Miss Meyer, referred to as “the[J: O: Lynch of Waterbury and is 2 . returnable in the court of common key to the Locke” tangle, identified 1 ¢ Waterb today wome promotion circulars, ::“ ‘° aterbury the first Tues. promising to prospective investors |38 in March. Constable F. E. “big returns quick,” ias the type Clynes served the papers. maliled out from the Cameran, Mi- 80 Mayor Dembriski's ln:n Paul brought action today | . 5 tches of |10 $1,000 against Joseph LaRocco e o ot e e viomg, P1o1%% ° | una others threugh Attorney Mon. She said the lists from which the |ro¢ 8. Gorden. Papers were served prospective customers were chosen by Constable.John 8. Recor. Prop- contained from 23,000 to 506,000 |erty of the defendant located on names, Roxbury road was attached in the amount of $1,600. Woodbridge Mansion Is Swept by Flames Woodbridge, Feb. 21 UPM—A large thouse here known as “The Mansion"” |and which had 23 rooms, bullt in 1865 by John M. Lines, was burned today. The fire caught apparently from defective electric wiring. The house when built cost $10.- 000, a big outlay for the period but the recent owner, George Ja- cobs, put a value on it of about $30,- 000. Mr. Lines died some 26 years ago and his son-in-law, Tho: C. Lewis, went there to live. Ten years ago the property was sold at auc- Ition and Abraham Jacobs bought it, and late it went to his brother, George. The house was an a sightly loca- tion and placed about in the center of a 20 acre plot, and it had become a landmark. WINKLE NAMED RECEIVER Constable Fred Winkle was ap- pointed recciver of rents in the fore- | closure action breught yesterday by James Lacava through his daughter Attorney Angela M. Lacava against Concentina Pusso. The property in- volved in the action is located on Winthrop street. Lacava claims; $4,800 due on a $5,000 note. Tha property has heavy encumbrances of practically every nature known te the legal world. The hearing for appointment of a recelver was held this morning in the office of Judge Morris D. Saxe, SPEAKS ON SPANISH WAR Observing the anniversary of the “Sinking of the Maine” a large group of United Spanish war veter- ans and members of A. G. Ham- mond Camp, assembled last evening at the state armory. .As guests of No fire fighting apparatus was:the A. G, Hammond camp, the available to check the flames. Mr.|Ladies’ Auxiliary was invited to Jacobs said that much furniture, | avail themsslves of the opportunity some of it quite old and valuable, was also burned. De Molay Boys to Have Fathers as Dinner Guests Nathan Hale chapter, Order of | DeMolay, will have a father and son banquet in Masonic hall tomerrow cvening. Fathers will be the guests of their sons. J. 1. Lamb will give & lecture on hunting Kodiak bears in Alaska and will show six reels of | motion pictures. Rev. A. D. Hein- ih\gflr will speak also. | Charles Dunley speak on the his- tory of the Spanish-American war during the years from 1398 to 1902, TiredBodyCells ] The dinner will be served by | members of Martha chapter, Order |of Eastern Star - ! Dupois Is Ahead in Big Dog Sled Derby Quebec, Feb. 21 (M—Frank Du- | pois of Quebec took first honers in the 120 mile international dog sled {derby which began here this morn- ing. He won the first heat of 40 miles, his time being three hours 22 minutes and 42 seconds. Leomard Sepala, Alaskan’ musher, was sec- |ond. and St. Godard of the Pas,| ,third. Sepala’s time was three hours; Colds Fxhaust ° ¥ w FATHER | JOHNS MEDICIN If you are tired and run down, your body cells should not be whipped into temporary activity by drugging. What ‘'you need is the real tonic food elements of Father John's Medicine which helps you drive out impurities, and rebuild new flesh and strength. No drugs. 1 KING BACK ON HIS FEET | Bognor, Sussex. Feb. 21 UP— King George has had his first real walk since he was stricken ill. He walked around his bedroom yester- day with the aid of a cane. He was weak and his nurse hovered at his side, but he successfuly megotiated |a turn of the room. E —~ . when he léft and teok a place at an institution fer the deaf and dumb in West Martford. - The snapshot was of a bullding at the Newington institution and Fits. patrick’s face was barely visible, but it was in Newington, Fitspatrick's ason in New Rochelle, N. Y., having received it from the friend in Brookiyn. On account of Fitspatrick's use of aliases, the Newington authorities found it dim- cult to locate him. He was known a8 George Evans and Paul Fitsger- ald, and was seen in Hartford by a Newington' resident, but is said to have fied when spoken to. He was finally traced to the West Hartford institution and the New- ingten constables, accompanied by a ‘West Hartford policeman, went there last night and arrested him. He 15 'said to have abandoned his wife and children in Brooklyn more than two years ago, but he told the constables that the children are old enough to support themselves. He was locked up at the ‘local police station awaiting the arrival of of- ficers from Brooklyn te bring him there for trial. At the Newington and West Hart- ford (institutions, Fitzpatrick was employed as janitor. NERIDEN LAWTER' SPEECH RESENTED (Continued from First Page) the historical knowledge of many is confined to what they learned in school. The present tendency among historians, I anid, was not to idolize great men but rather to look upon them as real men. . This method is not intended to detract from their greatness but rather to make great men human. “I told my audience that despite many serious difficulties, Washing- ton continued to carry on. In the face of a great deal of opposition, he was able to keep his army together.” Mr. S8mith said that he made no reference to Washington's wife. He did, however, mention Washington's mother, stating that Washington had considerable difficulty with her and had confided to friends his dis- tress over his relations with his mother, ‘have had trouble mother and he was also accused ef| the theft of a sult of clothes and $26, but he denied it to the efficers, POPF. RECEIVES BISHOPS Rome, Feb. 21 . (UP)—Bishop| Daniel F. Feehan of Fall River, Mass, and Bishop Joseph J. Rice, of Burlington, Vt., were received in| audience by (h.- pope today. A CLEAR CONPLEXION Ruddy cheeks—sparkling eyes—| most women can have. Dr, F, Edwards for 20 years treated scoros| of women for liver and bowel all. ments. During these years he gave| his patients & substitute for cal mel made of & few Well-known veges table ingredients mixed with oliv oil, naming them Dr, Edwards' Olive Tablets. Know them by their dlive color, These tablets are wonder-worke on the liver and bowels, which cau & normal action, carrying off th waste and polsondus matter in one' system, If you have a pale face, sallo look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, & listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactiv bowels, you take one of Dr, Ed: wards' Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results, Thousands of women and me take Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablet: now and then to keep fit. 15c, 30a and 60c. All druggists. Big Ulcer All Healed “Here is another lef me proud,” says Petersol ould rather have than a thousand miracle, but it's t every word of it “I know it because T get similar lot ters almost every day from people wh have used Peterson's ointment for el sores, eczems and plles, “Is it any wonder I am proud? ar Birs: ‘L was an untold sufferer from an old running sore and ulcer. I had tried al most cverything without any relief tro pain. A friend told me of your wonder ful ointment and the first box took the pain that had mot left me before vears, and after using just nine dollar worth of the sal cured. The ulcsl was § inches by ¢ 11 heal and T can walk, Never, will 1 b without Peterson's again, “*You may use this to recommend you olntment If you wish, I cannot e enough to praise it. . Yours truly, Mri Albert Southcott, Lyndomville, N. Y! Generous box 36 cents. . i nev . . . Well, sir, considering what we know about brakes and their adjustment, we would hardly be “playing fair” with you if we recommended any- Phone 1544 CHARLAND'S thing else but the Raybestos tester for scientific checking of your brakes! Here it is right in our shop. AUTO SERVICE STATION 432 MAIN ST. to hear Department Commander |. =& OPP. EAST MAIN ST, HIS world-acclaimed hero of the “Antinoe” and “Florida™ rescues is telling the story of his life at sea, thirty years filled with adventure, excitement, thrills andi romance. A REAL EPIC of the SEA! Read it daily in. THE HERALD