New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1929, Page 2

tevity TeLEese 111 tedvatedERaL R ISR IEERE R e GARBAGE DISPOSAL CONFERENCE TODAY Health Gommissioners, Golle"tor and Incinerator Agent Meet A conference to be held this after non with Drs. M. S. Dunn and Vin- cent Mendillo representing the health hoard, and Louis Schmidt, municipal garbage collector, and J Morr 1yton (tor salesman, may det the pr system posal s duction plant Schmidt has build the plant provided he a substantial i lection ar contrac expendi agreentent run. His cc factory, but problem, du farm to on, I rmine _whether abandont built proposal s given for col a o is allowed g term h warrant the His which would present to Ire necessary lectior lisposa two 1 years has produccd a his produc will dis Farm plant he is considering on town a pose of house, but I it the special tracts b Sch off slaug will ish is com ECKENER DECIDES ON THURSDAY FOR TOKYO HOP START Page) mon (Continued From Tirst 1s must ave Moscow to the south. “Our main purpose o as quickly as declared Crew T Sixty per: reach he to ible is poss| duced By One will board t pelin on the Tokyo flight Von Schiller stated. “Our ere be only 40 instead of the usual 41, because Ludwig Max, our oldest mate who was in the late Count Zep- pelin’s service and who was on spe- cial duty as helmsman and elevator man during the America flights, is not well and cannot risk the jour- ney.” As to stowaways, Captain Von Schiller said that this time the police were assisting the Zeppelin watchers night and day to prevent anyone smuggling aboard. p- Captain wowill ‘The police have orders to shoot | when they see anybody attempting to steal onto the airship,” he de- clared. May Start Thursday Friedrichshafen, Germany, Aug. 13 (M—Reports of bad weath over northern Russia probably will prevent the Graf Zeppelin's tak off before tomorrow night or Thur day morning on the second leg of its world encircling cruise, Com- mander of the dirigible, Dr. ner, has not yet made public cision to abandon a start ton however, indicating he would aw further weather reports tod the soviet meteorologists before de ciding definitely. The Russian warning particul was against a northern voyage which Dr. Eckener had given pre- ference in his plans. In deference to the eoviet wishes he had said he probably would strike for Danzig and cross into soviet territory Koenigsbberg and lay his cours: northward to Leiningrad, formier capital of the Czars. To Choose Route Tater At Leningrad the dirigible would turn eastward, and find a convenisnt path through the Ural mountains where a choice once more would b made of a northerly or ght, it| avly route, northward by way of Jakutsk, | or southward by Somewhere in t Chita, Siberia, a turn southeastward would be m to allow ble to pass over Peiping, China, route to Toky Dr. Eckener has refused to commit himself to maintaining would from itineraries weather conditions routing would He even has southerly route the Danube riv and cut eastward Would Tax Fuel Capacity of 12 five way of Irkutek neighhorhood of a he d n steadily rout greatiy cided on i showed another more practicabl a far ollow any one he vary considered ould Black s from th Honne days— h A covering 1 7 miles, whic trip o most, is Dr has arranged Fhip's posi meet certai his past Friedrict pectancy dirigible pessimism flight. N woman wil haf await Nowt to ou as ARRANG At the roc Bacred Heart tive to the rday. Girls 7 fsh will assist P parts of the city rhe > FOR hall last r a1l committec Frank Za known that a v Friday a on Orange and 8 o'clock at the street, at which assisters be named WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE Greenwich, Aug, » Vera Vose, 41, wife Vo 90 R York city, Greenwich inn by the double poison Mrs. stock ss of ve comm tie swallowed ing jumped from her window Island hody which th hours later. tified. Police reason for faces Long Her He could act, water husbar not the Ecke- | de- | from | to | near | southerly | - | purchase of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1929. FIREMAN'S FITNESS PERPLEXING BOARD; PHYSICIANS CLASH (Continued From First Qdition he is unable Page) to perform labor- us work “Because of the e u and Le liable at any at 1 me nature of his worl he might be called 1 do be phys- rgenc he is still able fireman hecause tme 1o | ive hat 1s in would such nim st belleve t ically 1 do 1} fit to eme ies ve that 1 some light work. n chronic niy- T lironie ring frc n ARTHUR J. SAVARD, (K By Hartford Doctor r sutistied the exam is under- to M. D it licutenant he underwent an ex- Burnhardt Zen which follows Concern: Mr. tood that fartford re pr. Ltter May fy that ler my In the I found h itation mination by ho wrot Thom- care sinee first visit to 1 suffering from | rregular pulsc ire ). Present shows regular car- blood pressurc al the patient proved s in my to iis previ- 0od pres: ctic is able ¥ Is occupation nion resume L. D subject of Hinchey's had not been brought night i ondition vic out weeks board mbers de- wishe » the h time as possible \ the is to last 2 illness. The ared that they itenant as 1 recover matler was 1 through the let rich ferwarded Licut. Hinchey. vere g called they night. Forces Action man ¢ vas read cr said it was the first pute in the question of He said board it to form judg- nent on the Hartford physician's re- port since he is not examining physician for the The chair- nan told of a received from Dr. Emmett specialist of Hartford, who was called upon in the of the late Lieut. John The hoard received a com- tisfactory analysis of the lition. ispute it was sugzested | that Lieut. Hinchey be sent to a spe- cialict at the expense of the board. | Dr. savard. it is said, is willing to cxamine Licut. dinchey weekly, This information was brought out | a report given Commissioner | H. Passerini, who has been |acting chairman for the past two | weeks while Chairman Butler was on | his annual vacation. He brought up c | the questian as to the possibility of l.‘umz the lieutenant return under this condition I ellow commissioners | pointed to the fact that the fireman { might meet with an accident from At [ the 1i iEhtlto s Te man they upon a definite ent about thy Zeman Letter n the Lirm o examir fe lecision task last A case of a tions. the would have no to the board. report heart case Stanton, plete licuten To avoid in by first the board favored having utenant directly to the specialist but Commissioner Harry | Beckwith suggested that he be sent {first to the board's examining phy- sician ti undergo another examina- | tion. | Long Discussion on Autos | Each of the four members had |opinion on the proposal of purch: ing one expensive or three inexpen- sive automobiles from the $2,500 |funds which was allowed the de- [ partment to buy an automobile for {the chief. | Comm ckwith suggested having two inexpensive automobiles | purchased for use by the deputy | ehiefs and the master mechanic and a less expensive automobile for chief. One automobile concern offer- ed a figure which, with few | changes, might make it possiblg for plan to be adopted, but the question of procedure wah the big obstacle at the meeting. * | Last spring the board was grant- ed authority to expend $2,500 for the n automobile for Noble. Tt was understood that the which he now uses would be {turned over to the deputy chiefs and 1 mechanic. The board has not made any move toward the purchase as yet and since that time some of members have changed their views, Commissioner Reckwith fa- resolution to the asking that the permission to *‘pur- obiles for depart- on to act Commissioners Pas- disagreed with him atter would be vf specific plan. Bockwith Not Consulted ommissioners wantcd the re g0 ioner I3, | this | car the | vorea sending a | chases autol e thority. 1 Dehm t the Thes inf rmation contained in that couneil accopt or the other council but S0 the 11 a For the possibil- efinite reject some time m meeting holding # the nsesd Commissi insisted upon having ydy hefore nade 0 for one automo- it did so without con Chairman the fact that al request was for Dack- d to th was sent to the board the 2 him of t Commissione was attach Nobie lissatisfa iR to ha cars in the department and oard of a former red the iron under on the 1 taxatior expressed over proposal the oad requi use leep it ‘Tt of eral « fependa 1d s no filled W stand uge h Says Doputies Neal Cars s Reckwith an automobil who. he said %o on inepection and ave to beg pointel obliged a n| or| the | Chief | ating | ride to the outskirts of the city. A motion worded so that the board would have some authority to | make a decision was made by Mr Beckwith and was accepted by the board. The council will be re- quested to authorize the board to | purchase more than one automobile from the appropriation if it fit. The purchase would be made subject to the approval of the common council. A fund of $1,954.31 cludes a total of $1.255 {and two per cent of the added to the pension treasury. largest check was for approxin 1y $1,000, the receipts from the fire- men's ball last Thanksgiving eve. Iour applications for appoint- t as firemen were received, as | follows: Richard A. Buchholz, 21, | of 230 Bassett street; Harry Pet- | tinato, 33 105 Clar Al- phonsus B. Cackowski, 28, of 114 Smith t; and Joseph W | O'K of 115 Clark street. It »d to have them placed on sees which in- in chec! WREES W a | | e | 5 VO According to the report of Chief Noble July was a busy month in the department. Although there was a large number of fires little damage | was done STATESMEN MEET ON RHINE QUESTION | (oCatinued from TFirst Page) No anno ement was made aft- conferences today between Philin Sritish chancellor of the with Henri Jaspar, pre- gium and Louis Loucheur of labor. [ er Snowden, | exchequer, mier of B I’rench minister Proposals Expected The Hague, 1 tant proposals of compromise by France, Belgium and Ttaly are expected to comprise |the next act in tha reparation dra- | ma | The | made Aug. reprs (A —Tmpor- | nting a spirit proposals probably will be; today to Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the exchequer |elther by Henri Jaspar, Belgian premier, or Louis Locheur, French | minister of labor. the former con- ferring with Mr. Snowden this morning and the latter after he is through. The nature of the proposals was not disclosed, but they were under- | stood to involve compensation to Great Britain for the sacrifices that country would have to make in ac- | cepting the Young plan in lieu of | guarantees under the Dawes plan and the Spa percentage arrange- ments for the division of reparation | payments. Mr. Snowden’s insistenc= | that these sacrifices went beyond | anything Great Britain could accept was the bar upon which the con- | ference ship was almost wrecked. iffort to Save Conference The negotiations resent a| strenuous effort to save the confer- ence from utter stalemate and col- | tapse. | Tn the event of failure the next hope seemed to be in adjourning. | s sought yesterday by some of the | French representatives, until Sep- tember. At that time the conference might be resumed in the concili: tory atmosphere of the league of nations assembly at Geneva, which both Aristide Briand and Ramsay MacDonald, Dritish premier, will attend The financial committee |conference today stood adjourned |at Mr. Snowden's own suggestion— until Wednesday. a move generally regarded as made just to permit private conversations between | Messrs Jaspar, Locheur and | Snowden Rhineland Question The political committee ws gaged in further discussion of the evacuation of the Rhineland. a problem toward solution of which the conferees seemed making pro- gress. Any settlement, however. would be contingent upon a fav orahle decision with reference to'} the Young plan itself. The genefal atmosphere of the conference was one of more opti- mism than sterday, when the broad endorsement of Mr. Snow- den’s stand by DPrime Minister MacDonald led to fear that the British viewpoint wonld become only the more compromising. SCHUURFRT RFMAINS. ON CRITICAL 15T | | | of the K en- POLISH SISTERHAOD | four are still alive. | bishop of {children of other races were reared | | college through vice president, recording Kulesik: Ignac Gwiazd, secretary, Miss Berflm stant recording secre- CaTH ANNIVEROARY, e sy VICTIM CF DROWNING (Continued From First Page) (Continued From First Page) in this work through the fact that he was faced at the time with the problem of providing the orphans with carctakers. Women of - th parish volunteered their lives o promote progress of the church and of the original number of eigit They are Sister C. M. An- Mrs. Basil “Received $10 from Mrs. | derson. Balance $15. Rernard). Sistor | ¥as also found, Aznes (Barbara Waltora). Sister | Officer Haves thought that the rmaine (Zofia Mysliwska) and |Man might have been employed by Sistor Tucy (Victoria Drousha). |the Schultz’ Ice company, but, al- Sister Koleta is mother superior at | {10Ugh Mr. Schultz was brought to Elizabeth, N. J., Sister Germaine the morgue, he could not identify mother superior at Shadyside, N. | the man. ister Tucy is mother superior Then Officer Harper went through the Bronz, New York, and Sister | the telephone directory and the city 1es is in this ci directo listing all C. A. Ander- Salemn High Mass Thursday sons. At a lat¢ hour last night On Thursday at 9 o'clock the Thomas Basile a son-in-law of the ver anniversary will be celebrated at | (¢2d man, made positive identifica- the Onphans’ home on North Bur- | 100 3 ritt street with a solemn high mass | ITank Verano, all the orphans and street, who is in | | at which nuns | § The bishop, Rt | Koleta (Antonette 146 : charge of a camp will attend. Rev ‘f‘"lr,”"‘ et 5 T EN(IAn for Farttora Wi cels: (can MER LIS Yestin ton ithatisat b ' |urday afternoon he had scen a man by clergymen from throughout the |NSWering to the description of An- state. The observance will contin until Sunday when all ;\:\ri'-hion"'x"“;1}‘:0}'_1% S ay will be eclebrated by Bishap | €T M. H. Griswold. 'Mr. Anderson day Inllate el Y xitiary | %25 employed by the Jacobs Ma- diceese who will by | Chine Co. of Hartford. He leaves a S Musiel of Hart, |50 Walter; three daughters, Mr - 0 + Thomas Basile, Mrs, 'Theresa Bgan fes ]" \:}"vr‘?fl" |and Mrs. David Young, Detroit "\ A 1\:;\21 Mich.; and two sisters, Mrs. Elle | Marshall and Mrs, Ostrid Holbroo HibEl (G * | Boston, Mass. The funeral was hell e Pt this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Burial A banquet at the Polish Orphan-| o in Tairview cemetery. POLICE LEADER DEAD anniversary. I‘cophx of all mtmn (Continued From First Page) the assisted by Re ford, arch priest; Meriden, deacon; sub-deacon. and k of this ¢ monies. alities, benefactors of the orphans | and city officials will invited o | attend the banquet at which clergy- | men from many cities of this state will speak. 113 Children at Orphanage The present number of orphans at the home s 113, ranging from 2 fo| 16 years of age, who assist in the |Missioner. light work at the farm. Since its| His was a diff founding in 1904 to the present day Was succeeding George McLaugh- the total number of orphans who lin, who had raised highly the have made their home in the asylum |standards of the New York police at Orange strect, Gold street and | department. But Warren worked North Burritt street is almost 900, | well and with Inspector John D. many of whom, after becoming Coughlin kept things moving spirit. adults, remained and assisted in the | edly until one November night caretaking of the orphans. Children |when Rothstein staggered from the of all nationalities have found refuge | park Central hotel, mortally shot and comfort in the home and Publfc DemandediAciion Press and public demanded that Rothstein's slayer be brought It position. also | and was cared for by the nun This made possible by the frequent = Contributions of the benefactors and |1Ustice: He was a character, par members of the parish. Many of | CUlarly to that half life that is the orphans are being sent through \”m""“a"g oW Jand tne demends the care of Father|Oon the police department for ac- Bojnowski, who wishes in every way | UVity ~were great. Once Mayor to comfort them and overcome their | Walker announced he would give Rl the police department 48 hours to G I TR o |solve the murder or he.would take & membership of more (han 1,000, |Charge: personally. Walker's ulti- many of whom were orphans who |MAtUm Was not enforced, but a few spent their childhood in the Gold |days later Warren—apparently de- strect orphans’ home. The novitlate [Scrted even by the mayor—resign- class of six young women who of-(°d. citing {ll health. He fered their servicos for the church |faded from public view and his po some time ago will be made mem- sition was taken over by Grover bers of the order on Sunday, when | Whalen, who reslgned a $50,000 Rev. Father Bojnowski decided to|executive position with the John have an orphanage. The property | Wanamalker store to become police at 4S Orange street was more ex- | commissioner. pensive than the parish could afford | Whalen reorganized and and so Father Bojnowski was in-|vamped the police department. duced fo borrow $900 to buy the ' the spectro of the Rothstein casc necessary furniture and fiXtures. | held over him. Added to this came The following year it was necessary | the mysterious slaying of Frankle s e ””w" m;ym\m Rothstein, prominent figure BilAing as & aited on Got oty |inethet worldl whichi deklsfin/idice; £ bt cards and thifigs just around the sent enjoys re- ordet a rect cleared and wa arm. Build- all farm im- was of |+ Although “announced” at a meet- |ing of the Lions' club today as a candidate for reelection to the office of mayor, former Mayor George A. Quigley failed to make any positive comment upon the statement. {itu.| The candidacy of Mr. Quigley was {announced in a semi-facetions man- (Continved From First Page) with the local police by broadeasting the fact of the boy's injury and in- formation of the being con- ducted. T.ast Hill, search night, Trank Ran neighbor of the at police heac med Lieut. Bamforth family was expected to Winnepasaukee, N Shore Park, Mount stock or Camn stock. A deserip- tion of Mr. Schubert and his auto- mobile registration number was for led to the police at Taconia, N with a request that these resorts information of name of the boy is a pa- of Maple a chuberts, that the camp at H. at Gum- Lake | Lake H. I the cireularized with accident and which hospital ¢ the ithorities at nosn to- ted no evidence of change tion of Schubert the critical aclosed Hospital a Aay repor n the cor S ions injury ture Schu 22 years of age, a gradu wate of New Rritain high school, had Attending an encampment of officers training corps turning to camp when the happened. He student slaer Polytechnie Institute his nam list no ser- photoeraphs d other than the skull frac- ert heen {the reserve ind was Aenit lacc is a n’STARTS INQUEST New Haven, Aug 13 (P—Acting Coroner James J. Corrigan begar today into the death of Mrs Heller, of Miss collided CORONE inquest Abraham hen and this who the car that city, sat Lonise he lay | Mrs. Iher car, charged Heller's husband and with driver Mahoney driving. Mi; reckless juarters and fn- | and re- | 3ur I am affirm or not new deny April, 1 orpl closed light, and ding plumb The deep and four Ttalian Rens of the most mo: able institu 1 states represent the heating, furniture building s stories high g, in and is of | Tt is one ssance style. ha nt ions w The o dedication r orphans’ I the 1 mother's care, as interesting and | turned into a modern orphans who submitted applications | INg that the Lions’ club was no place general Mr. Quigley will ace ‘Lion's club of New Dritain wel- irgs were erected and could not be accommodated. With | {0 discuss the subject. Asked club, of which he is a past pre home took p! founding of | comes you to the Hardware City of inniversary si Mary almost on ers of of in which the girl orphans made their | "*7/F P home. The Orange street home was | ©F : happy as possible. New Home Erceted plements were installed for cultiva v.\ ing the soil. The farm yields |the permission ana cooperation of |the meeting how serious | Bishop Nilan it was decided to ereot | ROUncement might be taken, the painting, dent, at the district conference ek Swampscott, Mass.. August 21. the Tmmacu- | the world.” The club voted to erect |iate Conception It was dedicated turned into the boys' orphanage and this s; em was pi ticed for many year At the same time a religious community of Sisters was ..x-mmmx and they have tricd to make H\.~ lives of the orphans who knew not | rather Bonowski mvested in | DCliNES 10 Comment on “An- farm land on North Burritt and Al-| ” den streets, the chosen site for the tL '1 g e ommaage e v o v | H0UDCEMeNt” 8t Lions’ Heetin and toil the land brush, trees and stones necessar fruits and vegetable the upkeep of the nuns and o and w is not used in the tion is sold on the market o & Soon the quarters on Orange and | ¢T hY L. W. Vogel. Called upon for Gold streets were cramped and many ; SOmment Mr. Quigley laughed, add- ia modern, fire proof building in al- | former mayor admitted that efforts jmost {he center of the plot of land |8Fe being made to prevail upon him {between North itt and Alden | to run and added: Fent ficially that at this time The work on the prepared either to 15 commenced in the question.” President Fred C. Teich submitted designs for highway signs which the club plans to erect on the roads leading into the city. signs are 30x36 inches and symbolic lion and the words {"v August 12, 1922, with a { high mass which clergymen from over the country attended the Orange street for the te solemn all has \ccommodations who former it et home after offering ot | to {he homeless | Silver Ju Arranged severa nts for the a their red (heir smaller one The members smoked cigars <pense of Robert C. Vance, at | whose home a daughter arrived | August 3. teach The club is contemplating an out- which is| door meeting early in September at | orphans’ | Har pond. Adolph Carlson is ¥ears | chairman of the comamittee on ar- rangements. Willard Hubbell of Miami, Florida, extended the greetings of the Miami club. ¢ | then {been home used the nun Sacred to Duri lot the adjacent home, { Orange abandoned shelter The g fow past he has been years ee committee pier henefit ics and i DELEGATE 13 Thomas Connecticut tion of state auditors, and treasurers in San I'rancisco, September 3, 4 and 5. “Petter government at less cost” to be the subject of general dis- cussion at the convention, orts to male It peopl rt. In DD STA tford, Aug. reasurer represent intiring eff lebration a great r plan fo maks with city officfals nalities takin ey als have rgymen from thr the assist at the ceremonies which vill be held in conjunction with the rati committee consists President, Iaul H. Judd at the = annual conven affair comptrollers cl mt lis READ HI RALD [,A& IFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS of the fo Nurczyk; lowing: | i finan- | Greenwood | ne of the drowning, said | | derson walking through the dump 1o | pronounced acei- He to | par- | rapidly | But | a friend of Rothstein, and | after | the an- | main | contain | four of these signs, and a number of | (B—Deputy | SNOOK “ENJOYED' (oCntinued from First Page) from newspapers until Mr. and Mrs. |Melvin Hix left for Binghamton, N. | Y.. with Theora’s body. French then was read a series of statements which Snook, as a wit- ness, denied making. The police chiet testified cach statement was made by Snook in his presence. This testimony was a continuation of the |state's campaign to impeach Dr. Snook's evidence. Snook shook his head at I'rench’s answers. French testified that after the al- |leged confession had Snook shook with Prosecutor “Chester John Chester. apologized for striking Dr. Snook,” said French. “and the doctor said, ‘that's all right, Jack, there's no hard feelings.' " | On cross examination testified Snook’s questioning |18 hours. Q—How often was he fed? A—As often as I was—once. Q—You didn't do much work in those 18 hours, did you? A—I1 was sitting there making a | mental study of the case and watching the questioning intently. Didn't Inviee Attorney O—Why didn't you invite | Seidel of defense counsel? A—He didn’t fit into the picture. Mr. Chester-was conducting the ex- amination and I think he did a fine piece of work. A—Do you picce of work? A—Well, he seemed to know to do it. ‘! Q—Do you think Mr hester would have done it without a group | of policemen to back him up? Attorneys and the witness all shouting at once. A—Well, in view of his war rec- ord—. Rickets stopped court ordered | stopped. French lasted think it was a how were and the controversy him the Case Nears Jury Columbus, Ohio, Aug. trial of Dr. James H. Snook, for- mer Ohio State university professor on trial for first degree murder for the confessed slaying of his | paramour, Theora Hix, was near the jury today. Prospects were that de- liberations would begin tomorrow. The state’s rebuttal testimony vir- tually was complete. ed the sub-rcbuttal of the defense, | three-hour arguments on each side. and Judge Henry L. charge to the jury of 11 one woman, Rebuttal witnesses summoned by the state were used to reaffirm Snook’s admissions on the night he signed a confession to the crime. R. 0. Brown, stenographer who took down the statement, testified that |the admission that Snook slit the girl's throat after beating her into insensibility with a hammer was in the 49 year old veterinarian’s own words. nature, men but the tatement was obtained under dur- ess. Snook from the stand admitted striking the hammer blows, but said he could not remember using a knife. He accused Chester of dic- tating that part of the confession. The girl was killed two months ago today. She was found on a rifle range, beaten and mutilated and Snook confessed a weck later, He said she threatened his life and those of his wife and two-year old daughter. POLICE MYSTIFIED IN BOY'S SLAYING (oCntinued from First Page) were lost by a young bather. They were too far from the body to be considered a clue in young Albert's | death, he declared. a middle aged woman, who, seen | talking to the boy, was believed to have kidnapped him. “So far as evidence is concerned |said Chief Maher, “the only *hing | T am sure of in this case is the fact |that the child was brutally killea. and where I am not preparca say. I have some doubt if we'll ever b2 able to answer thi If the police are secking some definite person in connection |the crime, Chief Maher would admit it. not | \ Personals “You can say of- | | Miss Vivian Carlson of 24 Over- hill avenue is spending her vacation with friends at Seaside Park, Bridge- port. Miss Edith Wilcox of street spending her | Point o' Woods. | | | 19 Bradley | vacation at Edith Holfelder has returncd from at Pittsburgh. | Miss Victoria Michalman Woodland street has returned | after a week's visit Miss street stay of Hart a week's of home to Pittsburgh Misses Ruth Margelot | Benson are spending the {Lake Bomoseen, Vt. Holfelder and week Miss Rose of Hart HIS THIRD DEGREE been made | hands with him and | Mr. | fine | 13 (A—The | co-ed | There remain- | Scarlett’s | and | The notes bear Snook's siz- | defense claims the | ‘FRAME-UP’ CHARGE AT LIQUOR TRIAL : - (Continued From Ilirst Page) |ney Camp was on his feet. He de- manded a conviction and stated that | in his 20 years as a lawyer and'as a court official in Southington, he had never heard of a like charge being made against the local police force. He ridiculed the claim and said that the testimony offered in court proved that Diaprio was the owner of the liquor and he was guilty of violation of the liquor law. Judge Degnan Incredulous When the two attorneys had fin- shed, Judge J. I ambert Degnan stated that the charge made by At- torney Lacey was a serious one but he could not believe it. The judge stated that he had the strongest cor fidence in the integrity and hones! of the local police departm he felt sure that not one of would resort to such measures in or- der to arrest a man. The judge than found DiCaprio guilty of the charge and fined him $200 and costs. Attorney Lacey en- tered an appeal. The defense atto ney claims that he has plenty of evidence to show that the liquor was “planted” and he will produce this in superior court when the time comes for the tridl to he held In his claim, he states that Di Caprio had not yet opened his place for business. He is employed by the | Southington Hardware Co. and had been cleaning up on Friday night, | preparatory to opening the place on Saturday. The raid of the South- ington police, he stated, was pre- mature, and for that reason there | was no liquor to be found in the | place. BARTLETT qUITS COMMON COUNCIL SRD WARD CHAIR (Continued From First Page) | for re-election in 1925 and again in |1 When Alderman Willlam H. Judd announced he would | this spring, Bartlett came out | candidate for alderman. He not opposed in the primary, | though there was a four-cornered | contest for the councilmanic berth. Endorsement of his candidacy for alderman was voted by the demo- cratic party. Alderman Bartlett his for election as mayor in 1928, when he opposed Mayor Paonessa in the latter's successful attempt to come btek into office after suffering de- feat at the hands of Gardner C. Weld two years previously. Al- though defeated, Bartlett did not retire from public office a as councilman had one vear to run. Dartlett’s announcement of today retire as a was made ing republican political activities of the past several months, many of | which centered about the retiring bid | his term | let loose a flood of rumors concern- | liead of the third ward delegation. His defeat at the hands of a cans | @idate who had once been dufeated ‘a{ur serving in the office of mayor disappointing to the leaders of party, but it was gencrally con- h\dmvd that he should he given the opportunity of running again in 1930. When his friends urged that he be elected to the republican town committee chairmanship, dropped by Mr. Judd, and presented the ar- gument that such a position would give him prominence in the com munity lack of which told heavily, in his defeat in 1928, the party de< clined him that honor. This action was followed by rumors that bartlett was to be *“dumped” as a mayoral possibility. Reported Opposition en, upon the retirement of A. Goddard as third ward H. Juddagain back to public wa % Frank councilman, William wade ready to come | lite, poliiical circles buzzed with re- ports of a ticket in 1930 headed by Jndd. Coupled with these predictions have come persistent reports of anti- Partlett feeling in the so-called “in- curgent republican bloc” of the coun- cil, in which Alderman J. Gustave m'x"unn is gencrally considered to e the dominating influence. These reports have heen sirongest in the Gays which immediately prececed Bartl s decision to retire. Prominent repunlicans today fore- the election of Mr. Judd as al- and sclection of John J. v as covncilman. Mr. Judd terms as alderman, and sident pro tem. of the couneil for two terms. Mr. Hollo- way was in the councilmanic pri- mary contest of last spring an the ote polled by him was nc-t high- est to that of the two successfud candidate cast derma Hollow served th has been pr Ci:[y Items Mangan Morarity is being held at the New Britam police station for cafe-keeping following his arrest, last night at Newington. The arrest was made by Constable Halleran. Officer Doty vesterday afternoon soundly lectured two small boys who had assaulted the daughter of Mrs. Mason, 85 Camp street, after she |had complained to the police. The driver's license of Harold | Gettleman, 118 Whiting street, has een suspended and the license of Frank Thompson, West Main street, has been returned, reccrds at the police station show. Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. 8., will mect tonight at 0dd Fellows' hall. (Hit and Run Auto Victim Dies Today Aug. 13 (P—James oyster boat engineer, hospital today of | injuries he received when struck by, a stolen car whose driver fled ths scene of the accident a week ago. Howard suffered a fractured skuil and internal injuries. The police are seeking Louis Veno, 21, of this place, who they say was driving the, auto, found abandoned shortly after. the accident in woods near here. Veno is being sought on informa- tion given by a man who attempted |to halt the runaway driver by jump- ing on the car's running board. This | man narrowly escaped injury when {he was thrown from the swiftly moving machine. | Howard, 77, died at Norwalk Refresh Your Wardrobe At Refreshing Prices Chief Maher scoffed at stories of | with | ; STRAW HATS ; $1.00 SWEATER and GOLF HOSE IN SETS $6.45 $S and $10 Values PAJAMAS SPECIAL GROUP $2.45 $3.50 and $4.00 Values | street has left on a visit to Detroit. | | Carl Zotter of Shuttle Meadow |avenue has returned home from iwur’:\iion spent at Pittsburgh. Albert Anderson of TBrooklawn street has left on a visit to Detroit Francis Michalman home from burgh. has returned a week's visit to Ditts- | 1 Misses Helen Straker and Stella Prosick will spend the remainder of tha month in New York, Atlantic City, Philadelphia’ and Shenandoah. They will return home on Labor | Pay. Mrs. M. Straker will leave tomorrow for Camp Moodus where she will spend a weeks i WEDNESDAY MORNING SHIRTS $1.50 An opportune of collar formerly and §3.50. grouping attached Shirts, sold for $3.00 ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR 2-PIECE in a variety of designs 15% REDUCTION 139 MAIN STREET