New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1929, Page 21

Jk' 1 At least one of the cabalistic “hexer” notes found in the bosom of Miss Delp's dress is believed by authorities to have been written by SOLOMON T0 RUN FOR COUNGILHAN Murphy Other Candidate From - Fourth Ward Charles Solomon of 267 Chapman street, will be Albert Murphy's run- ning mate on the fourth ward com- mon council ticket of the democratic party. The candidate whose an- nouncement was made today is the husband of Mrs, Kathleen Crowley Bolomon, chairman of the fourth ward demeocratic women's commit- tee, and who is prominent in musi- cal circles. Candidate Solomon was born In Boston, and trained as a pharma- cist in that city. He has lived in the fourth ward nearly 15 years, and has worked as a druggist in the Dickinson Drug Co., the East End Pharmacy, and is now assistant manager of the Liggett Drug store on Main street. Louis Horwitz, leader of the re- publican insurgent group in the fourth ward, and claimant of the ward chairmanship, a claim which is not recognized by the republican committee, today notified Chairman Harry Ginsburg that he will be a candidate for nomination as coun- cilman on the republican ticket. John A. Larson, Waiter J. Nelson and Frank Narcum are already in the field, assuring a contest. % Joseph Hayes of 76 West street, is a candidate for constable on the democratie ticket. He is a former supernumemary policeman, and is a nephew of Stephen Roper, for ono; term a constable on the democratie | list Unleas other candidates entér the fleld, there will be no contest for nominations. Constables Janfes W. Manning, Frank Clynes and John E. O'Nelll, Jr,, will run again. Tour are nominated by each party, and seven clected at the polis, OIL PLANT BLAZE KILLS 2, BURNS (Continued from Page 1.) on his hody. The seriously injured were: James Urian, 19, Chester, a tester, burns on the face, neck and arms. Raymond Noden, Parkside, a tester, burns on the face, arms and boi . | Victor Bird, 18, Claymont, Del. Iivan Barratt, o & ster, was treated for burns and discharged. James McAbee Sr., father of one | of the men killed, was burned on the hands while fighting the fire, he still which exploded was fill- | 1 with crude o1l in process of | acking up” into gasoline and by- products. Eight tanks nearby, filled with crude and lubricating oil caught fire, as did three stills as the firc swept along the half milé frontage of the plant on the Delaware river. Homes 200 yards away were threatened by flaming oil, carried by the wind. No damage resulted. rly reports had a number of nien missing, but an investigation accounted for everyone. Gas masks were pressed into serv- fc from ail nearby plants and fire companies and it was only through | the use of these that firemen were | able to get within 100 yards of the | »iills when the flames began to die down, after daybreak. WITCHCRAFT BLAMED FOR GIRL'S MURDER (Continued from Page 1.) silence of some of those questioned to fear of the “hex” doctor. “It is hard to believe that people will withhold information at this time because of such ridiculous said District Auornuy} “but it is true neverthe- | investigators have en- | at nearly every he countered silence point.” The convinced the result of the pra district attorney said he was girl's death was the | ice of witcheraft. | “T'his assertion was made after Frank | Masters, a former friend of Miss | Delp, had been absolved of any con- nection with her death. Masters said he had stopped going with the girl when he learned she was friendly with another man and declaged he had not seen her for several months. “Before Taking Bon DeVos is well known motorists as she ny gas station on South Colony road in Wallingford. In speaking of how Bon-Tone help- ed her, Mrs, DeVos said, 1 guess 1 suffered with a geneeal tun down condition, as 1 scemed to be tired out all the time. Gas would form after eating and it seemed as if there was a Jump in my chest which was £o annoying that 1 wounld have to go and lic down for awhile and then 1 would get such govere headaches. These would come on every day and 1'd just have 10 up and go and lic down. Pains would come in my back and my back was so weak that if I stood length of time it seemed that back must break in two. My system scemed to he out of when 1 started on Bon-Tone. taken about six bottles and get tired now. My appetite and the digestion of my food is better. I have more strength now and can do a good day's work without feeling all in. T will cer- tainly recommend Bon-Tone.” Bon-Tone is not an experiment but & definitely proven remedy and will surely show results if instructions Mrs. Helen to thousands of any my entire order 1 have 1 ne 1s fine “pow wow" similar to that in letters written by could complete the examination of abandoned by the police. 'THREE HONTHS, FIRST ! trial, |trial, | children of both, -Tone | Would Have To Go To Bed With Severe Headaches,” States Wallingford Lady her, probably at the dictation of a doctor. The writing was the girl to Masters. Physicians at a local hospital said it would be several days before they the viscera of the body to determine what poison caus-d the girl's death. The theory of suicide has been | They de- clared the young weman could not have walKed to the spot where her body was found and that no con- tainer for the poison that killed her was nearby. They also pointed out she had been carefully laid out and | her clothing arranged as if for burial, JONES LAW PENALTY (Continued from First Page) community. But congress has passed a new law, the president had signed it, and this defendant has been in- dicted under it. If you tender this plea of guilty expecting the same | leniency which the court has here- tofore extended, you have made a mistake. Hereafter it is my intention in cases alleging sale and manufacture | to impose a minimum sentence of six months in the penitentiary.” After a consultation with his at- | torney Dougall announced that he would let his plea of guilty stand. | Judge Coleman then imposed sent- | utting his annouced minimum in half because of the prisoner's war record and because one of the of- fenses charged against him occurred before passage of the Jones law. The two men indicted at the same although Judge Coleman said | Although Jhdge Coleman said | that penalties would be much more severe for denfendants found guilty after trial than for those who plead- | ed guilty. SAXE HANDS DOWN THREE JUDGMENTS Hurt Hand—Car Returned ence, Woman to Motor Co.—Grovery RBill. landed by Three judgments were down foday in a civil actions Judge Morris D. Saxe. In the case of Caroline Laklamme against Irancesca Carozzo which | came about after the two had an | argument over a quarrel between | the plaintff, Mrs. | Laklamme was awarded damages of | $100. She reccived an injury to a| finger on her left hand when it came in contact with the Kkitchen door of the defendant's home. The plaintiff was awarded judg- ment in the case brought by the Lash Motor Co. against J* Edward Lycett for the recovery of an auto- | mobile which the latter as deputy | sheriff had held. The New Britain cencern was given authority to re- cover the automobile and to collect costs, Damages of $21 were allowed 8. Ostrowski, grocer, in his suit against M. Bichon for non-payment of a grocery bill. The suit was brought for Costs were not allowed, according to the judgment. FIGHY SCARLET FEVER | AT KENTUCKY COLLEGE | Doctor and Nurses Joined by Vol- unteers—350 Students at Berea Collcge Have Discase. a, Ky., March 20 P—Doctors, | nurses and volunteers have united to wage a battle against an epidemic of scarlet fever numbering 350 cases among 3,000 students at Berea col- lege here. Dr. Gladys Dick of Chi- cago, who with her husband dis- covered the antitoxin for scnrlel\ fever arrived here today to assume charge of the situation. The entire community ing the college is under nd the disease not the town at large, Twenty-five doctors, as many nurs- es and 50 volunteer helpers were as- isting Dr. Dick today. No deaths | have occurred. surround- quarantine | spread to — | Continuous vaudeville had its or- iginal home at the Old Bijou theater in Philadelph DE VO! are mn-mlly followed. Our repre. sentative s at Miller & Hanson's Drug Store, 30 Church St, to ex-| plain about this great tonic and he will give you booklet called THE ROAD TO SUCCESS. | Donohue, | Police made | king™ | street, NEW BRITAIN Weddings SAWYER—BOWEN The marriage of Miss Edna Mar- | ion Sawyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sawyer of 574 Arch strect to Alison H. Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnce Bowen of the | same address took place Monday. Rev. William Ross, pastor, of tk First Baptist church, officiated KARABIN—HESLIN Miss Mary Karabin of 14 Glen street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Karabin, and Griftin J. He: lin of 934 Corbin avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Heslin, wore married Monday ‘by Rev. John pastor of church. inspector. EX-CONVICT AND WIFE SLAIN BY GANGSTERS, (Continued from Page 1.) a gun at any moment of the day or night. But all vain. down before a terrific battering and Sacco died under a storm of bullets his precautions were in that led police to believe a machine | gun might than pistols. Because of his name police at first thought the dead man was a Irank Sacco, who had served a term for perjury for his testimony about the killing of Albert Calebrese in 1925, but it was soon established fhat he was the one who recently completed a term. Although at first police were con- vinced that the double slaving was the result of his Killing of De Luc- ca, investigation of his prison ord soon suggested another possibil- ity. Last summer, it was learned, Sa co tipped the authorities at Sing have been used rather | Sing that other convicts were plan- [nimg a break for liberty and through the information he gave, the break was frustrated. To protect him from reprisal it was kept a secret that Sacco had in- formed on the convicts who had planned to escape, but he was sis pected by his fellows and when he was released in Scptember about four years earlier than he ordinar- ity would have been under the good conduct rule, he was a man marked for death as a squealer. The Sacco apartment is first floor of the building and the attack was made while wost of the tenants were at breakfast or leaving for their daily work. ie sound of the crashing and the ensuing fusillade was heard throughout the building and tenants telephoned police that ‘a shooting was in progress. Before police ar- rived Mrs. Succo had been killed as she lay in bed and ced his o and the gunmen had disappeared. INDIAN POLICE CHECK SEDITIOUS MOYEMENT “Youth on the door Sacco as he t Arrest Many Members of League” and Confiscate Books and Papers in Bombay. Bombay, India, March 20 (Pi— numerous arrests her: and at Poona and Calcutta today in connection with an alleged conspir- The activities here were mainly directed against the,"Youth League™ offices where three local Commun- ist labor leaders were arrested on a charge of “waging war against the in connection with spceches they delivered in the Jhansi presi- dency peasants’ conferen Many books and papers were seiz- ed and elaborate precautions taken throughout the city. The police and military stationed guards at strategic poinis, particularly at the mills When news of the arrests reached the Tata mills at Dadar, north of Bombay, men struck, walking in a body. Tense excitement pre- vails there. Complains to Police Her Hay Was Stolen Investigating a complaint by Mrs Rose Mureyn of 233 Kelscy street that three loads of hay were heing stolen out of her barn at 250 Kelsey Officer George Moffitt found ¥red Porter removing the hay this forenoon. Porter claimd that 1d his brother bought the crop be- fore it was cut, and therefore they had a right to take it away, but Mrs. Murzyn claimed that Dorter was taking some that was not included in the deal, from the bottom of the pile. Officer Moffitt referred Mrs. Mur- zyn to Prosecuting Attorney Woods. Mrs. Murzyn said $30 worth be- ing taken, over and above the amount she sold Porter. Zdanuk Rearrested After Leaving Court Louis Zdanuk of 345 High street, who was in police court today on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, and was given a sus- pended jail was arrested again at 12:40 today by Sergeant Stadler on the charge of breach ef the peace. Complaint was made 1o Captain Kelly that home after court and made a turbance. After court this morning, Z« wife was taken with & weak and swooned. Yer daughter court attaches hastened to her and she appeared to have recovereid after taking a drink of water. sentence, k' speli and sid YOUTHS ARRESTED Walter Helm, 16, of 202 Hartford avenue, was mnotified this afternoon 1o be in police court tomorrow on the charge of theft of $5 from Al bert Lose’s store, 244 East Main street. The boy is said to have ad- mitted stealing the money and sharing it with a companion eigit weeks ago. Sergeant Feeney intended to have him in juvenile court but when it was established that he was 16 years of age, a warrant for his ar- rest was issued. The armor plated door went | prison | ailants in a last stand for life, | out | he | Zdanuk went | City Items | Members of the Lions' club will [ meet for dinner at the Hotel Erwin | this evening as guests of R. H. Er- | win. James W. Manning will leave to- | night for New York city where he will attend a conference with na- ,tional and international officers of the Painters’ union. | John Calder will be the speaker at the mecting of the Rotary club | tomorrow. His subject will be, “What | |18 Democracy? Co. No. 5 of the firc department responded 1o a grass fire on prop- | | erty of Charles Neumann, 84 Collins | street, at 2:05 this afternoon. Elam Iy proprietor of the Kilby House in Berlin, was a caller at police head- | quarters toda Officer William O'Day has sumed duty after an fllness. William Banulski of 114 street reported to the polic that his bicycle was stolen. ! Deaths Miss Catherine Cox Miss Catherine Cox, a native of Collinsville but a resident of the northern section of this city for many years, died at her home 24 { Beaver street, at 3:30 o'clock this morning following a long illness. She formerly lived with her sister, Miss Hannah Cox on North street, across from No. 3 fire station and was well known by the people in the | | re- today | | Hin relative. Funeral services will he held Fri- day morning at 9 o'clock at Mary's church. It is expected that Rev. § relative, will sing a requtem mass. Burial will be in S| cemetery, Her sister is her only near high Mary's Miss Mary Muldoon Mrs. Mary Muldoon, died at her home in Middletown yes- terday. She was a native of Hart- ford but had been living in Middle- town for 12 years. Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Joseph Murphy and a brother, James Muldoon, hoth of Hartford. The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 8:45 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Joseph Haf- fey » Main sireet, this and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will he in Mount St. Bene- dict’s cemefery, Hartford the past Funerals John A. Fitzsimmons Funeral services for John A. Fitz- simmons of 60 Cedar street were conducted this morning at 8:30 |o'clock from the home o'clock at St. Mary’s church. Rev. homas Lawlor celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. atthew J. Traynor acted as deacon fand Rev. Walter A, McCrann was sub-deacon, At the offertory, Mrs. J. C. noily and Mrs. Mary T. Crane Ave Maria, fessor John J. Crane on the organ. At the conclusion of the mass, James D. Donah sang, “Face to Face,” and as the casket was borne from the church, Professor Crane played on the chim pall Con- sang, William Howard Timothy | Rev. the bearers were Chapponi, William J. Noble, Kicly, Albert Myer, s and Victor Sumiaggi. 1. Lawlor conducted crvices at the grave Mary's cemeter: Telix Bartokas The funeral of Felix Bartokas of lasthampton, Mass., who died w)m-- on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Savickas of 292 Llm street | yesterday will be held at that home | tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. | Burial wil be in Fairview cemetery. Howard L. Platt Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene, of the First Congregational | church and Ttev. Henry W. Maier, pastor emeritus of that church, ofi- ciated this afternoon at the funeral of Howard Lee Pratt which was held at the home of his fat Frederick G. Platt of 32 Grove e services we private. ment was in Fairview cemetery. | pastor Hill. Lucinda Sackett Funeral seevices for Mrs, Sackett of 1 Lyons str will be i in Oak Bluffs tomorrow after. noon. Burial will be in Oak Bluffs. Mrs, Lucinda Mrs, Iuneral service Siok of 87 Gost t tomorrow Holy will he for Mrs. at § o'clock Cross church at 8:30 ° in Sacred Heart ceme nd | Burial Mr~. Raymond K. Barnes Funcral services for Mrs. nond K. Barnes, the fourth Ler of her family to die within the past vear, will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Barnes of 100 Wooster street fomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. George W. Hill, pastor of the South Congre tional ehurch, will officiate. Bur- will be in Burlington he was Miss Beatrice (. Goodrich n Kaslauskas ices for John Kaslaus- kas of 42 Star street will hel morning at % o'clowk at St Andrew’s church. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery. ©. L] 11 armerly Foueral s be tonorro CARD (¢ 'HANKS The fam of Frank Potanto ac- knowledzes with grateful appreci- itioh vour kind expression of myin- pathy signed: MRS, MRS MRS PETER PUGLIESE ANTHONY SIMIONE ANTHONY GRECO. FLOWEKS FOR ALL UCCASIONS BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP Bollerer's Posy Shop 83 West Main Bt. “The Telegraph Flerist of New Britals” Visit Our Greenhosses DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Kilby of Hartford, former- | Winter | section which was known as “Dublin | St | ephen Coffey of Hartford, a | 57 years old, | and at 9| iccompanied by Pro- | in st.| Inter- | Joseph | reet will be held at Ray- | mem- | MARCH 20, 1929. NEW HIGH RECORDS | INCOPPPER STOCKS e e R 'Anaconda al Mg Magma Stmng highly advantageous to all of the | me 0mumg 0[ Mll‘kfl ! stockholders and conduci: to the best interests of the corporafion” by | Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the | finance committee, in a letter to!| New York, March 20 (P—Stock stockholders. He urged ratification | Prices resumed their upward move- of the plan at the annual stock- Mment at the opening of today's mar- holders meeting in Hoboken. N. J., ket under the leadership of the cop- per shares. 3 Anaconda opened with a block of 5000 shares at 169, up 1 and April 15, Magina opencd ? points higher at $1. both new high records. National Cash Register showed an itial gain of 3 points and Columbia Graphophone, Union Carbide, Inter- | national Telephone, Electric Auto Lite cach advanced a point more on opening sales. Wi Eleciric fell back 1-4 points and Radio 1 1-4. Profit taking began in the cop- pers and other leaders after the re- newal rates on call loans was in creased to 9 per vent. Independeift strength, however, continued in a |finds itselt in a favorable position. | number of important issues, Inter says chemical and metallurgicai | national Telephone & Telegraph rose lengineering. A large part of the 9 yoints to 41 and advance production has been sold ahead. The | Rumely moved up 5 1-4 to 85%.both majority of the chemicals held a|new tops. Indian Refining got up steady price course in the past|to around 40 on a big turnover. month. | 5 2:30 Stocks urnished Putnam & Wall Street Briefs New York, March 20 (P}—‘Tho proposed capital readjustment of the United States Steel Corporation, in- One of the inactive stocks listed on the New York stock exchange has turned up in the trading for the first time in gore th two years | A sale of common stock of the Pettibone Mulligen Company, a rail- way equipment concern, was record- led at 813 a share vesterday. In the | previous sale, on Iebruary 23, it was quoted at $23 and Lambert or stinghouse Production and chemicals in the first quarter of th year promises to reach higher levels ;nmn had generally been predicted and the industry. taken as 2 whole consumption of president and W. | A. Maxwell, Jr., vice president, have I ben elected directors of the Colo. | All n | Fuel & Iron Corporation, succeed- | Amer Can ing J. B. Marks and E. H. Weitzel, | Am Loco . who resigned. Am Sumatra .. Am Smelt Amy 1gar Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop Atehison Balt & Beth Brook Cer De Ches & Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas ..1087 Products .86 Arthur Roeder, by The Bessemer Gas Engine pany, Grove City, Pa., and the C. & | G. Copper Gas Engine Company, Mt. have consolidated as the | Cooper-Bessemer Corporation. Offering was made today $1.- 750,000 635 per cent preferred stock and a limited amount of common |stock at $32 a share of the Mangel Stores Corporation, which is being |formed to acquire Mangel's Inc., | operating a chain of stores in 86 citi | R TRONG IS LGHT - INBOND WARKET { Gall Money Again at 9 Per Cen and May Go Higher New York, March 20 (®—Trading |in the carly bond market to |largely vestricted to a fow con lible favorites, as increasing mon-y rates appeared to have checked the buying brought into the market by the recent statemient of Secretary Mellon advocating the p | sonds. Call money rencwed cent and was expected to go high- er. Wall street would not be surpris- |I& toisee the rate toncn 12 per cent Pack Mot Car {in a day or two. Time money was Pan Am Pct scarce at § per « Phillips t International Telephone convert liman |ble 4 1-2s attracted buying In r | sponse to a further upturr | stock, in expectation of the gra | of valuable rights in addition to the proposed three-for-one split-up. R | ports that the company is planning | to begin using radio shortly in con petition for the country's tele | phic communications business lent | strenzth to its securities. The honds | rosc more than 1-2 of a point above | 117, L ‘nion Cart CURB WARKETLIST - SELLS OFFSHARPLY Iy \\001\\ orth t Aero ol & Tel Com- | Vernon 0., . Onio. Steel Man P Ohio 22 112 of (. nl Asphalt Genl Elec nl Motors . 'Hua Moto Hershey Int Comb, tement irland Oil Mo Kan & Tex Mont Ward 1 Amer North Pacific 141 B 45 tio Corp o1 td ta ern P Oil N J Oil N Y derwoo l nion Pac 641, Support Shown in Alternoon " Kite Decline of Morning .\m 214 (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks New York, March 20 (R—The curb market turned weak today. | heavy selling was precipitated ) the call money renewal rate of 9 per cent and productions that it would g0 higher. The general list sold off rather sharply after the first half | hour, but some support came into the market in the early afternoor in sympathy with improvement on the “big board.” REAL ESTATE NEWS Life Fi Aut mnh! ile Hartford ¥i onal 1 Phoenix ; A 4 Aetna Ac ‘onn General d Corp 49 Manutacturing Stocks Hardware 68 Hosiery 27 Warranty At Hermann B street 0 Ertl to Alfrc ine Hermann, b Joseph May street. Ernestine Hermann to I Jurgen, East street ) C 61 Joseph Saidl to Johanna Daley avenue. C. D. Vetrano. ux, John B. | Moran, Church street B Machine pfd Joseph Rogan to John Welir, Niles-Be-Pond com ux, Griswold and Hart N B Machine . Mortgaz: North & Judl Alfred Lehnert to Joseph tow & Wil 500, May stroet Lussell Mg Co J. B. Moran to C. D. \¢ Seovill Mfg ux, $2,000, Church t rd Ser Peter and Mary Kumm Works Poglitsch, $1.000, Forrington o com David Shimansky Abral Union Mfg Co Rosenblatt, $1.0 .l Alhed Pow & David Shimansky Public blatt, et als. $3.000, Gi ery streets Nicol Bank of New Br strect, Mike Co com 100 ncer com 9 ings Bearing Co ot to Cbie strec Reseryoir to Griswold 1o A 1t Utilities Stock < Pd ex vice Nts pid $2 Ain Seleman to i o Conn Fower TRUASURY BALANCE $404.64 do- been of I‘nl(l? OF COAL (17 | Wilkesbarre, Pa. Mai A cut of 60 conts a to mestic prices of anthra announced here by a number ! producers. The reduction will take | New York, March Pr—A com- effect April 1. Hard coal producers, | bined lioston-Pittsburgh amateur in making known the new price, de- | POXing team will battle a '»rwnani clared the reduction was 10 cents|!eam representing New York in greater than any cut in the past. |Madison Square Garden tonight. Each year on April 1 coal prices are lowered to stimulate spring and summer buying, but until this vear New York. Marc b (UP)—A 5p.om standard time, the reduction was always 50 cents 9:35 eastern a ton. lloda). spring will officially be here. Treasury Ralance, BOXING TLAMS MATCHED SPRING DUE AT 9:35 P. M. PUTNAM & CO, Mambers Now York & Hardord Stack Bushengm ‘31 WEST MAIN S8T., NEW BRITAII TEL. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICE, 6§ CENTRAL ROW, \ We Offer: New York Trust Company Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & @ Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW DATIAIN HARTFORD BurriltHote! idg. Hartford Comn. Trust Bidg. Pl MEROEN Colony Bid We Offer and Recommend : Hartford Fire Insurance Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Analysis Copy will be mailed on request Thomson, Tenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phnlu 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager BRYANT AND CHAPMAN Price on Application. “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE dJoseph M. Halloran Tel. 1258 Harold C. Mot We offer and recommend American Colonial CORPORATION for permanent investment A security trading corporation under Connecticut laws. Cash profits taken during three months period amount to over 87 on invested capital. In addition the securities owned show an appreciation equal to about 12 on in- vested capital. sort, he indicated. the result of the $3,.00,000 addi- 'I'S A[m[[] tional enforcement money voted by |the last session of congress after a | bitter prohibition battle which en- sued on the proposal by Senator Harris of Georgia to add $25,000,- Boston District to Have In- s of Geores s o system without sensational changes f ar as soon a il cervice examing- tified for duty. Passenger on Jitney ln;uu‘d on Arm 3 55 Clinton was Vvv(v.;h' to New Britain eral hospital this noon by Law rence Mangan of Myrtie sireet u® pictures were taken to deter- the extent of an injury to his nger on a W pass ho ce MANNING NoOB e March proh dry the to in bureau’s new fight ticut ed today anouncement that 10 new f prohibition agents have be ©d to the Boston district Connecticut is included viditional 100,000 vent provided by the congress. ed in a collision Just how 1iany ' \ o t et with an automo- will ba assigned ¢ bile. He was on hi v home from newiy ngpplited depity the Corhin factory, and besides {he Hartford, to he lost the nail for use in proper s indeter < to this distril > near future The additional Connecticut age will not mean, a chang the policy of the administration. which of the y enf. mir in out for last session of Arm injury to his arm thumh, police hiad 110 report of but Captain Kelly received cal Ifrom a man whose n me ot learned, saving that Dr bheen struck by a bus James M. Doran, commissioner of 1 4id not ston. He told prohibition. said today. The addi- would call at police tional agents and th passage of the with fult information Jones act will mean only more had not done so this after- tensive application of the present | noon. of his rizht Tree expected in <ion tion 1= the ne nts |8 e e e Sy ST s e T e e B o