New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1929, Page 2

gent, merce and pre and and Ohlo r: Butterworth, United eral Washington t s o & g w 2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 1929, TREASURED FENCE SEGHENT STELEN (Cor a FFrom Iirs t Page) furnishings in the recr The distu except to move a the fence had occupied was pinned by a blade a cartoor This cartoon sugges s an element act. At the man, by captior standing by “Sh! We v prise The fer ssed heen t entered fre of the studio thieves 1 notl on o foot the ladd says to is forms p ¢ « Hyperion the A o in a car standing time during th « « The Ya & telegram da which re in Everglades by want it?" The but none not being of was ir 1 with Mas me was une a deliber sentimer v fence. 1 Brothers | will ask Yale men t covery. The 1830 u Dloy o til 1 h now emt old colleg an buildings surrou greate art of Lalf a the fence merely a years passed and a fon yaores became an accepted part of the initiation of new comers, por tions of the fence took on value. Th fence gave way gradually to build- ings, but a section of it lonz remain- ed at the Chapel-Collega street cor- ner and such portions of it that ex ist are believed to have come from that section. The new Binghem hall stands on that torner apd there a bas-reliet of a fence is part of 1he decorative finish of the first cou of granite foundation This portion of the gone, was collected by dlarry Ha after a rush in 1678, which totally demolished the barrier. He was with Pach Brothers at the time and he as- sembled two uprights and five rails. Later he gave 1o rails to Rev. A son Phelps Stokes. then secretary of the university, now Washington Cathedral, who used the wood for frames for pictures kept Ly the university, Other portions of the fence may be in Old Yale men have assumed that they are in keeping of alumni who value them as religs and in course of time i s portions to the keeping of the university. dean at the Halsey, who died some months since, knew more about ofd time Yale and old timers themseives than almost any alumnus of his day. He used the fence for 50 years as the bagkground for pictures of teams, captains and players whose like- nesses were to be added to the g lery of Yale men of noge. Pictures were to have been taken in the next 1ew weeks of Yale men hut the tak- ing of these has been postponed hope that the fence will be ed. RAILROAD LEADERS MEET WITH HODVER (Continued recove First I'rom nouncement of tr plans and prospective railroad construction equipment orders wonld be an extremely help- ful factor in Mr. Hoover's stabiliza- tion program. In the past such an- nouncements ho been made singly by the individual roads. Com- Ing together and presenting im pressive total, it was considered tha such action would e a hig effect uy ness morale. In addition, the president’s plans vequest to the railron make their constructior and equipment ordeis as possible in order that t might be expanded to Nest cxtent and the maxinum ¢ chological and tained. C. of Officials Chamber participate Thursday spokesmen atiend today's heads. As given out I the list those atten follows: dent of the American Rail sociation; W. W dent aof the Pennsyly ' 8. J. Bernet. pr peake & Ohio railroad; P. K. Cr Jey, president of the tral Lines; Ag b D dent uf the Philaie il 53 ing railroad; | ident, and Jeremia Southern Railway: . I president of the Dl ind son railroad; J! J. Pelley. " of the New York, New Hartford raikoad; | railway representati United States Chamh ident Northwestern Willard, president of t ilroad; Ju hairman of the board ' president Chamber beneficial it was practical ¢ Be to e wers of Richar the railway Balt Barne 1 Will States of Com erce. * May Lower Rediscount Rates The advisory council of the f¢ reserve board to determine rediscount rates of banks outs ity shall be decreased. Its 1 ers come from the 12 federal erve districts and it was r a cingularly fortuitous « ince that they should b g in_ Washington coincidentally th tie inauguration of Mr. Ioo is meeti he erve de of New em garded s cum- meet ver's program | riculture, died Augast, 1924, " | employment in Nevada and his ac- | \ ssession of King's money, Dunbar | ference with their discipline. TIn- The members of Ivisory - - 1FAI[S T[] SUPP[]RT tion for divorce was started a few\MAN IS B[]UN" []VER said that he did not know but he|stances of how coaches maintain council are: Ird Wetmore, Plan Fitting Fscort weeks after he reached that state, | thought that Davis had taken tha|discipline were recounted. Chicago, president McKinney,| Cedar Rapids, In., Nov. 19 (UP) “You started your action as soon as money from King or King had| Football carries with it a sermon Dallas, vice preside Arthur M rose who knew James W. Good & you could, didn't you?” the court| F[IR THEFT lN TAxl‘lmm-d it over to Davis while he|in good sportsmanship which the Heard, Boston; William €. Dotter, s a young man and were proud of y Ghdbrved | | was in the office of the quarry com- | Lions club could very well pass along New 3 TRt hia; | Iim as his political star lighted him Sought to Escape Notoriety | ! pany. He said that he had had no to New Britain boys, the automo Harris eech John | to a place in the president’s cabinet, Schoell said the reason he went | | intention of taking any money from | bile man said. He said it teaches Poole, Richmond; itler, jr., [ Were planniag toduy for a fiiting es out of Connecticut to get a divorce| (Continued From First Page) | King but had accompanicd him to boys to take the hard knocks of lif. Atlanta: W. W 1 ort when his funeral is held here | was to avoid notoricty for the sake — | Plainville to visit his uncle. Dun-|and get on their feet for more. Theodare Wold, Minneapolis; P. late this weel e of his son and daughter. | thing {hat might take place in the |bar also denied running away from| The speaker answered a number Gobel, Kansas City, and F. L. Relatives and friends here, Good's (Contliiued From First Page) P rosetutInE A (Torney Woonacontl reaciobtiTalnachine A Tie iR th1a || Davie: of questions at the conclusion of his wan, Sun Francisco. Pfome town and his residence from sl tended that Schoell's divoree was ob- | warning, the driver adjusted the = talk = 1541 until 1921, had not ieceived . couri under all cireumstances | tained fraudulently and therefore |mirror on the car and drove off. | Dr. 1. J. Dumont, the new super- definite word from Washington a8 (0| 4,0 he believed the defense cousd | the first Mrs. Schoell was entitled to| AL 2:50 o'clock the taxi Mm‘Fl][]TBALL [; TS intendent of the health department N 'n FUl SRS T G R R e sl el SRR i i e e T e e e T was admitted to membership in the | believed it likely thet body would | jer paymen: upon the people of Connecticut for | driver hailed Officer Kennedy and | club. arrive Thursday or F rl:ln\‘ Buria! Wife's Illness Kills Love support for ‘the rest of her day “‘mld him that Dunbar had attempt- | = RSP T rites would be set for Friday. It was | ;< Schoell testified that she and | he asked. “I don't think the laws of | ed to,rob King. The driver stated | WOMAN FACTORY OWNER “”‘]'f:‘:?“,‘ Dlans for the funerar SCROCH were married in 1906 in| Connecticut will sustain this man.” | that fie drove the two men to the| | * Sl et i e [\.m; Chester, N. \” _and came to| vJv.n se ,\|f\lrr 1\r,vlh‘d that there are | Connecticut Quarries Co., at ‘White | i | RETURNS FROM POLAND Uusiness and ‘politieal associatoavand | et kst A AV eV EECE EERNEE S a8 10 = Buser ahd | Oale ivhers puhan | st outtand | Tyon'teWean Whiskers or Aot as) ) (Continned From First Pa uging ! Bappily until she beceme il in 1919 | it was his wish to present Schoell's| went into the company's ofice to | 3 e tends. | Mourning was - general injop 1920, when Schoell began to show | side. The defence. he said, refented | make inquirles concerning King's . 3 and ho ) will o the (0dar Rapids, not only because of [gigng or dissatisfaction. Gradually | the implication of the state that the |son. When Dunbar came out he S[)ICS Patlersan Says Mr<. Sophie Podlasek and Daughter B the proninence of Good but because y .y condition became svorse, arthritis | divorce was not properly obtained. |told Davis to drive to Crooke: ) Siootsl ot bt ,;“w.n»llllfx‘;g?,:;t“;,“,",," ich e wax | having st in ©narendercd in- | No Sympathy for Second Wife | siyeot, Plainville, Here Dunbar or- e {0 Spend Winter Here—Yor- D AL ) I R Crbe ot R 0 il (R O WL ! Then there's anolher party to be| dered the driver to stop, ing | A footbull rcout is not a mysteri mer (o Go Back. ¢ 1 pa s selicduled 10 home on a farm in Linn county in | ot v m;'jv')l to jlnm\.llh hog ‘ w'-fflml his present wife." Judge | that he wanted to walk King up and | ous individual who hides behind 5 b B %1 and entored polltics. in 1506, | 14nS told her (ho change might| Meyer began, but Judge Tracesk In- | gown the rond In order (o soter him. | fulee whiskers, pulls o sloueh hat| Afier an absence of years SEid b Then e s I liioer | help her, there Lelng a yard about | terrupted to say he had no sympathy | fter laying King on the rond, Dun- Sl sty | YOI his counity Mrs. Sophie Pod 1 he Plainville house, but he con-| for her whatever well over his face and peeks through o zood avenue, promi ‘ Thursd Later e was elected for seven cof | ) LovIEr, bar started to walk away. Davis . R G lasetc S0 LELEOss 00 Ay g PrO M : inued to be dissatisfied and was If that's the purpose of vour ar- |, = ateq | Lncs holes in & fence, members; of |, \¢" pojigh resident, returned I W0 secutive terms as congressman f1om | fgrever complaining, she said. On|gument, I will state that 1 have no | Sked him for the fare and statedl e Lions club were told today by|Nen: aR WET FETEDG A0 pids, where the fifth Towa congressional district. |one oceasion he threatened to drop | sympathy for her.” the court said, | Lhat King could not be left ying In| Robert . Patterson, of the Patter- | 18" rot Folwie 11 EOb 487800 d 3 Inii921iheimoved toiChicago ner while carrying her into bed, and | and Judge Meyer replied that he was | the 708d. After an argument Dun- | son-Chevrolet company, at the noon | £, % JOSR M | 0 AF0E: Meanwhile a guard of honor Jiere Organized Football Team break her bones, and if anything | not imploring sympathy for apyone, | JAF 8&reed to help King back into | meeting at the Burritt hotel. e ISR s standing watch over body . Former schoolmates at oe ol- came of 1t he would claim it was an | 1t was the first time he had ever|the taxi and entered it himself. | A scout, accoraing to Mr. Patter-|VELAL L the win Secretary of War Good is the first | lege, of which Good was a graduate, | yecident been interrupted a8 o the purpose of | . When the taxi reached the corner | son, who besides having been a foot- | M Podlasek will spend the it ‘ 1o die in oifice since recalled today that the organized (he | ™ Alarmed By Husband's Attitude | his argument, he said, and made no | °f Corbin avenuo and West Main | ball star and assistant conch at Cor- (% & 0 POHE BEEE S WEE (0 other lowan, Henry|first football team there, and pur-| Sne became greatly alarmed at| further statement, which brought | Street: it was stopped by a red light, | nell for two years, is coach of the (f 1€ PRI Vi SROTE - 20 i retary of agr ire | Chased uniforms for the entire|injg attitude and complained 10'the trial to a close. |ond Dunbar jumped out and at- | New Britain Nutmegs, admits he has: b0 (O poland, where fagm im it 1 Coolidge admin- Sduad. He played left guard on the | prococuting Attorney Charles I @ & ot |tempted to 1un away. Davis ran | done considerable scouting for his | enailsins “’] Hon o1 str 1 | team. Conlon of Plainville, who advised het [after him and caught him. After|alma mater himself. is a man who |y AW EE BT, BOE ST S ol wers el i n the Cole student body went |that she was not obliged o live i((»:lmdm'uM" argument concerning | walks up to the coach of the other | ot FOCHINE SR EEE L B O ST e o ie in 1861 because of strin-|with “q man like that,” so she left the fare for the taxi, Davis took | team. introduces himself, is give S e e B oa rules laid down by a new pres- yim and returned to New Britain away from Dunbar the roll of bills | pass which welcomes him to oo i Sl e Nai B ) i Good entered Jowa State col- |ang he pald her $15 a week whil ) | which he claimed was taken from | field and authorizes him fo be S e SR : : ic it returned to Coe to tale his | living apart from her, on an agree- | { King and forced Dunk back into | home anywhere from the club house "‘me . 'M, e w'“i% e S y 3 Y ment drawn by Mr. Conlon i’nw taxi. He drove the car fast so | 1o the press hox | i D RO On entering the practice of law. | Under further questioning by I'ros- | that Dunbar could not jump out and | The speaker traced the develop- n hureicdly to the he formed a partnership with C. J. | ecutir Attorney Woods. Irs | turned him over to Officer Kennedy. ment of a football team from the ELOPE TO NEW YORK 3 r after con -:!v.u\ih w later became hig §choell fold of being deserted and 4| Davis was next called to the |time the freshmen squad reports for | abdominal pains. father-in-law. Deacon is still prac-|the other details of their married —— |stand and repeated the story which | spring practice to the time the var-| ik 't’if;“‘\‘"“::“:;"y_“““‘:’“}““”"~ laxg hete life which were related at previous (Gortinnen: Fromawivet Bage) lie had told te Officer Kennedy. He sity team romps home with the Juu-'gobert Delaney of Southington and 4 e trials, one of which was held in stated that he had never seen Dun- | rel wreath or the consolation priz ndix was found deeply em- Mrs. Schoell's home because of her iponement of the {rial a week bar or King before yesterday and! Referring to Cornell he said the | Miss Anna Chanda of This City RS F NI]IAN FA”LT IS inability to attend court. and the| Poo ponement of the tnal & Weeki,.¢ “Gicor Kennedy's warning 1o | freshmen squad arrives about 100 | iz ruptured and a local srenous in- L other having been held in police | 280 arrived at the OUS | him had prompted him to hwe strong for sprir aiing mial i Marziedin Sfanlatan, on already developed e building today in charge of a detec- | watchful, with the result that he problem of the freshman coach is| 1oouncement was made today of These complications, physicians BLAME[] IN UAKE Judge Meyer. in his cross-exar tive, He w aken to the office of had caught Dunbar robbing King. | not so much fo win a game as to |, ;n.ul\d;:“ of Miss Anne Chanda id, made the operation a difiicnlt nation. went into the details of the | District Attorney Joab I, Banton, |He said that the robbery took place |trach fundamentals and to develod |qe 142 Allen street, this city, and ind dasgerous one. After spending WGARR g eniols telatlanalot Lo dou o e ot on Crooked street. material for the varsity team. Babe D Bane s oy iagton ' hour on the operation tabie, agreement drawn by Mr. Conff ana | ¢ dectined o talk ‘to mewspanc e tola e wouct Uiat The bigzest men do not always : Sy g hounigonyiiioy opseationt tabl e B agreement drawi by ) and || King told the court that he was Sabibastt anenads : | which occurrea in New York eity 0od was wheeled to his priva & wr matters. | RS Grofnsianalaarly a barber in Wallingford and that he W the b ootball play Mr. i fter the couple had eloped el ST RN R e 5 Denies Threat by Son was the first talosman called today, | came to New Britain from Hartford | 'atterson stated, pointing out that| Both are well known, each having Drgnecoyeny sround in the custom house 10Wer | ingaanr it your boy who made ! Jie was excused for cause, apparent. |Yesterday afternoon. When he got | Booth at Yale is a small man but |heen active in a social way. Mr For the n 48 hours physicians | in Boston felt the siructure SWay that threat?” he asked. referring 1o |1y ill health off the trolley he observed Dunbar Manages fo get there he Of | Delaney is employed by the Soutn fought doggedly against peritonitis and mild alarm was evidenced by |Mrs. Schoell's testimony about her| James D. C. Murray, defense coun- | Standing with a group of men .and cleverness and playing ability. Men |ington Sanitary Laundry and Mrs which, despite their efforts, et in 00 | poysons working in the state houss |husband frightening her with the!sel, used number 14 of his peremp- | called him over, asking him if heof 171 and 200 pounds who might | Lelaney 15 employed s time keeper 'riday night. sorending through the |70 MOTHRE b the stale howas /LR f0 e tory challenges in getting rid of the knew where he could get a drink. |have all the physical gualifientions | Ly Landers, Frary & Clark. patient’s syst e s L & Gl “Nq. it wasn't Kenneth. 1t was | second t sdward W. Lewi, |Dunbar, according to King. tooic 0f £00d players, oftimes’do not make |~ Mr. Delaney the son of My ) o'clock Friday night Presi-| The highest tide of the year,possibly | o 1 G S b e |5 renl ostate man who had lknown |him to a building that was a com- | §00d because they the wrong | Anne Delancy and Mrs. Delaney is dent Hoover visited the sick room. |influenced by the eurthquake, was sieth never made such ‘a statement | Arnold Rothstein, the Broadway Dbination store and temement, where temperment, | the danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joscph “How are you, my good fricnd?” recorded by Massachusetts coastal|in his life, Mrs. Schoell replied | gambler McManus is accused of kill- |he had a number of drinks. Kinz| Corfiell does mot admit students Chanda the president salut cities. i e e e S declared that he remembered goiug | for (he sole purpose of having them | s - Good smiled cheerfully. extended | A snow and rain storm was cov-| Judge Meyer wanted to know who ! Murray had challenged for cause Dack to Central square but after|play foothall, he added. saving that ' Wife Seeks Divorce and his hand and talked with his chief |ering Maine during the tremors and | was present and Mrs. Schoell re- | but the judge held that an acquaint- | that he had no recollection of what |if they go fo that institution for the Custody of 3 Childr briefly. The preside was visibly af- | the fear that buildings would | called that their daughter Mary was | anceship with the “deceased” did not | occurred ole purpose of playing they do not usto y ()‘ o Unildren focted as he loft the bedside collapse drove inhabitants of cev-|there at the time and possibly their | Decessarily bar him from jury duty| The Wallingford man stated that | stay long Y b ST Sy G LR G Good rallied feebly Saturday [eral towns and scities outdoors into |son Kenneth. in the ¢ Murray, however, would | e had never seen Dunbar before| Mr. Patterson explained the dif- [has brought suit for a divorce fron afternoon. but a few hours later de- the bad weather. Two women were | Mary, it was brought out 20 | have none of Lewi. and that he was not in the habit of ; ference in playing technie. Tackling {her husband. Benjamin H. York. of velopment of a general infection reported to have been made violent- |years of age and has been il all Patterson Name Mentioned retting drunk. He explained his|oftimes depends upon which foot s unknown. and custody of their forced his doctors to abandon hope v inn by swaying of a building in | summer. having undergone an oper- | The name of Commissioner of Cor- {drunkenness yesterday by saving | player steps off with first. For onc e minor children, Benjamin H for his recovery Augusta. The shocks were felt most | ation which will prevent her from | reotions Richard C. Patterson was|that the stuff he drank must have | kind of tackling he steps off with |York. Jr. Walter Kenneth York and Counsel of President severely in the eastern part of the working until afier Christmas, while | brought into the case in the ques-|been “knock-out drops” and not the one foot. for another kind, he uses Dorothy Touise York. The coupl In addition to his official duties State. Kenneth, 22, has been paying $15 | oning of Robert Sterling, the third {real stuff. He said that the place the other foot were married December 3. 1908, and 45 Clilan of tho mitlitary, branbh ot Vermont Spared and 320! 4 'weelt and aimelimes more| falesman called toc Sterling said | Dunbar took him to was a consid- | Other technical features of the | York deserted the plaintiff on Sey the government, Good was an inti-| Vermont and New Hampshire | to his mother, hut last week he was| "€ and the commissioner were crable distance from Central park game wére explained, showing how |iember 28, 1816, aceording {o th mate counsel of the president on a [elt the shocks less sharply. A safe |laid off at his place of employment, | {riends and members of the same and that he could not remember | fundamentals are important when it allegations in the complaint issued range of political and legisla- | %as said to have been moved in of-| “Who is golng to take care of you | CuD: just where it was located comes to making plays count. Dis- by Attorney Cyril 1% Gafiney sbiems. fices at Nashua, H. and light ' now?" Prosecuting Attorney Woods| 1 It wasshown that Commission-| Dunbar denied taking the money cipline also is important, the speak The action is returnable fir super- Good's political ncumen fn | fXlures swung ltke pendulums at 'asked : er Patterson had influenced certain | from King and claimed that he had |er continued. He cited a number of ior court the first Tuesday in lg {he pre-convention’ campalgn! was | Bandolph, Vit 1 don't know." Mrs, Schoell ye. inesses in this case, would you be attempted 10 pay the taxi driver instances wherein cerfain coaches, |cember, Serviee was made by ;-Aq ttributed - large share of credit| GlIrls employed in an office bulld- [plied. “If he doesn't (indicating |!nclined to let that influence ' you|with his own money. When asked fmentloning by name “Gil" Dobie of |lication, by Constable Francis for the Hoover nomination at Kan.|INE @t New Haven, Conn. rushed | Schoell) someone else will have te | 484Ist this defendant?” Mr. Murray how the tasi driver had obtained | Cornell and others,’ brook mo inter- |Clynes. cas City last vear. Good was chief of |10 the sireet in semblance of a near |The city or someone.” B > the western campaign organization PANIC. Providence, R. I, felt the Daughter Corroborates Mother i Llpapan S both before and after the conven- | disturbance plainly and structures| Mary, the daughter, testified that . INight Murray challenged him for ten were reported to have been rocked |Schoell told his wife one night in| s oig Wheh Judse Nott over- Asiqe from Secretary Wilbur, who |10~ Worcester, Springfield . and | plainville that he would drop her | yjor€ 1€ {08 ‘f":f"l'n"“zl‘l At had been' a personal friend for more | Berkshire * county conmmnunifies in|some night while carrying her to e n 30 years, Secretary Good was | Massachusetts. bed. and say it was an accident sl e Tl S N S L R ¢ shocks in the | She did not recall whether Ken- s % | mate adviser in the cabinet. M, NiStory of New England since the peth was present at the time. Ac- | Hoover summoned him o the White | fiIrst vecorded one in June, 1638, | cording to her testimony, the quar- House at any hour of {he day or|°NY 12 have Leen considered se-|rels between her parents were al- o night for consultation on an admin- | ‘ST¢ The shock on November 18.|ways' about women. Mr. Wood istrative | em. He was comfor- o h 1.400 chimneys | tried to bring out that there was one R il e e crashing to the ground. cracked | woman in particular in Schoell's HARTFORD, CONN. Good's jes ai the war depart-| W2l8 and roofs and caused panics! jife, other than his wife, but Judge | 2 t T e e e e e P e el sm\-v‘r;xll communities “dia Meyer objected and Judge Traceski B P ‘ R e T e e Assistant Secretary Hurley, who be. Ereatest damage. The last severe | rulad it out o B \ i came acting secretary when Good |$110CK Was felt on January 7, 1925. © potective Sargeant W. P. McCur Eow Direct Wire From New Britain — Call was 1 the hospital 7 was called to testify about bringing : ) v. who is from Tulsa, Okla Tiala Boliared. sonnce Schoell from Nevada but Judge {Benthaiad Digr Bhish o) i was born in the Choctaw Nation Dluff, Calif, Nov. 19 (®) — Meyer objected to several questions ' . . FEETE . Indian Territory, January %, 1883, 14Ny earthquakes recorded on the |along this line and the state rested . N'® desired to make a statement. AR AR o T .w\lwmfin'u]‘xh of the Mount Lassen g case He "'l*“':", A T M R f ) Ao T > 4 1q1~ | Volcano observatory during the last | ajns . i v urprised af ction hoctaw natdon from 1912 {o 194 c ¥ g Obtains Divorce in Nevada v 2 th D t t s T i T 0 e S e e ) G e et "t | T'o Make Room for the Toy Departmen (116t Diret ‘Driiste & Savines Balk of :“’ ‘\:",“' crater, | R. H. Finch, | \yatarbury after being brought back ‘)‘omm;‘u-n ",”‘ms (”,\7“”‘f'( e ”fi'j i | ke o s CTSEEE RS et i m NS du ey 030 60 el e p e Ve e e Was Cavalry Captain g OLA : $25 a weel for 26 weeks as ordered | | ied them to inspoct it, T KO‘,“,,J His ilitary service began as & | 8 Se8 Aetiliesdigiurhanchsan sl byt io focatiyolicetosunt EEaktastis il by e i R S k o covaloydin SitHGHIn dlan iR DISH S e it MosnEREassenias) i qiinag tha iobtainaaifaidivorac il ie e e s s RS AR rritorial Volunteer militia in 19¢ S R G L AL o N e R e R U T e e < He was lieutenant colonel during |#11 A3 12 ‘”’_“‘"“ from the station, | progecuting Attorney Woods asked | jnistake in dirceting a trhuk to me the World war and received a dis BeaRussRrice him if he kept company with NS (hat I gid not own. I explained it - tinguished serviee medal and a sil 5 present wife before obtaining the di- | rully 1o the agents and I am very v star citation for gallantry in ac-| o “Cm: u.n:,w- A vorce, but Judge Mever objected and i, uch surprised that an indictment tion on the last of the war R e o 19 ) —| \(aq sustnined. Mr. Woods went Into ' 1,as heen returned. In December 1919, Hurley mar. | SHEed chimaeys, collapsed barns |y, getalls of Schoell’s employment altiss a5 1 Miss Ruth Wilson. daughter of |21 broken dishes today remained |;," Nevada and le and Judge Imiral re B Wilson of the 1% fvidence of - the miost severe | aeyor engaged in several tilts, after BANKERS’ [;APITAL tited St Navy., He has three \'1‘:” Ll cr recorded in Nova | \picn they apologized to the court o 5 e e o oL and to each other. extent of mourning for Scere. | | TR shock con ”‘“‘;‘ S ongelon Claims Wife Deserted Him . \ Good will depend on the proc- | gt tagsiartingan, Bt Going into the ullegations in t It M Wh o M o o U T Y S8 B Gl e e et an You Realize a eans When ' ous instances of de e e ARy Brunswick | \;-50d9 asked Schosll if it was true ———— £ cabinet officers, mourntng | REVIOACAN, that his wite deserted him, as he (Contintod ditom: Miretiva e 2 2 ltoc o b Nova sootin & avan chmmness | e B, B0 D : eGivelHa urniture I'loor to 1 oys Ly of the funeral to 30 el Soli “‘m’ ity "‘; ly. He claimed also that he 2ould | advised by Mortimer Hays. attorney % lentville. Several barns collapse ; e e i 2 ’ ays, 4 ey rs ago it was custoyary to | €RICHE SR BATIS. cOaRseC | not keep his mind on his work. NOF | for Gunder and his brother, Philip v EInpenie bulld ingRiIRCran Gl e e lorae et ot coMId I aankal nifht or eat properly | Cunder: R. J. Randall, president of o . 7 . 5 ) official died. but s 8 homes | After his wife " brovgiit him back | the defunct ankors’ Capital corpor. It means that immense stocks of furniture must be quickly sold. h hundone bk fram Tlorida ation and E. J. Sturges, president of 7 g : el e e R That was why he alloged in his |the Bankers' Capital Commony of We offer our customers the inducement of reduced prices, . InEddanthi ot (sl A IS il AR complaint that his health had been | Connecticut, that he had told his i 71 . g - 5 specify the | e ;:;xo}IQL‘{.';;u"-m”{:‘-'\z‘; impaired by his wife's actions. He | clients to stand on their constitution- seemingly in most cases almost impossible, but our need ¢ s 1o be fired Sorat " erons. atnen A s 1051 WISNE from 228 {0 174 pounds. | al righis and doctine 1o answer ucs. of this space is very urgent. Included in this sale 1 onmencin : : o he claimed, and everyone luughed at | tions conflicting with this privilege t a theater fell 20 feet bu 1 e “ ¥ o 3 Snitnead AL heates tim and m “the razz it taken hefore the grand jur are all of our best makes of furniture, such as pt of the oftictal o L e ’ “Have you lost any weight in fhe | None of the four men was taken T G : . 9 & ; ”ph Fok 1'] vah A% st fow months?” Mr. Woods asked | hefore the investigators toda Berkey & Gay, Karpen, Luce, Grand Rapids wherd s SECHE S enalE ot ; M| Jim, and he replied that he was ' CGeorge J. Mintzer, assistant U. § 4 e it Y Salute Probable of he taller buildings at Monclon fugoiiing along fine’ and was “very attorney, said that accountants had Mdmlfactulelh,_Ch:ua}\ and a score of iition. it SN e e ce i nnpyel it et reported on their findings after an others. Here is a wonderful oppor- Jlation G e e R e e Schoell Denies Threat investigation of the books of the . . « offfer 0 h"‘h”i"l”";“ "'('fm’,' He denied that he threatened to | Bastern Bankers' corporation, one of tunity to give your home a Iy posts GO mnen fhey pecdfe T grop Mrs. Schoell as she alleged. | the affilicted firms, but raid the re- o % o . Major General J Raw Pl ol ol ]';““""'v”"] "1 One of tiie causes of the unpfeas- | port would not be made public now Christmas gift at a sav ng. ) 1 s iy o FURILT s j‘?':{" ondSsns eyl antness at home when they lived | The accountants are now working on b President G Qicd pe Cral telograph cables off the island i “piyinville was his discovery that | the books of the American Fiductary | ] hout six S0 1q [pEszeabiokcl his wife and children were planning | corporation with offices in Connecti- office, H as the only secratary of . AECE e to return to New Britain “and leave cut. DERFUL BARGAINS var. other than Good. to die in of- Aviator Lands Safely me flat” after he had graded the | e ? ; ilce 8 . But Mearly Ruins Plane yard and ione fother work about| Recejyership Started ; . as > Mt. Clemens, Mich., Nov. 19 (up) | the place. “They wanted to go back | * N nz ot rma ineluds Compelled (o falel o forcea 1anas | Lo New Tritain to thein high life| For Bridgeport Concern N Huzh ro. seerctar vhen his motor stalled while | With their’ automobile and their| Hartford, Nov. 19 (P—Acting rit O 1a = fr ds." cai « 3 " ) or ) g W foet in the g Major Ralph friends.”” he said upon advice of Bank Commissionar 5 lied J ' Bl AN i ;" When he was in Florida, he paid | L. E. Shippe, counsel for the Ameri- urc ase on ur Abel I Upshur, s e et v field, sately |the rent for Ris wife and family [can Fiduciary - Corporation of le splosic Jnancuverd a landing today, but al- | here by mail, provided, them with | Bridgeport, one of the 13 affiliated R i ¢ wrecked s airplane when he conl and paid the electric light | corporations controlled by Howard DU ge an Thomas W. Gilr lary of ; : bills, hesides forwarding money. He | 1L Gfnder today started receiver lied 1 " 1 or Itoyce rocently returned had a good job in Coral Gables but | ship action against the 'Bridgeport Charles J. 1 retary of 1 c & two months leuve dur- was obliged to leave it when he | firm. He said there were from 3.- 1 s o 7 : Tied ser 4, 1384 he taught Chicago's acrial was arrested on his wife's com- 000 to 5,000 stockholders of the | G. Fox & Co.—Furniturc—Eighth and Ninth Floors valter G. Gresham, secrets Ie has been assigned o |plaint Gunder companies and probably 2 died May 26, 151 Il staff at Washington »f- In reply to Judge ‘Traceski,| 000 of them were Connecticut in- Henry C. Wallac clary of & it |Schocll saia he intended to obtgin | vestor: £ ‘