New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERA] Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 15 945 March 8th ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAI CONN ECTICUT, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930.—T WENTY-TWO PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS P. F. W*DONOUGH ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDAGY FOR MAYOR UNDER FLAG OF DEMOCRACY Bnef Statement De- Announces Candlda(_] clares His Intention to| Seek Office — Believes Loomis and Sheldon, Republicans, Should Be Re-elected. Long Silencg Broken by Lawyer Upon Whom Have ‘Agreed-—Native of City| and in Public Life for Many Years. Party Leaders Fulfilling the expectation of dem- ocratic leaders that he would their standard bearer in the city clection next month, Attorney P. I McDonough, today issued the follow- ing statement: “After duc consideration, T have decided to become a candidate for MAYOR T0 RETIRE Nebonoush, erter nearls « Paonessa Announces He Wil e ot Ruu for Re—eleclion APPROVES OF MDONOUGH i el A e He P. 1. McDONOUGH be a more than 10 mayoral candidates of the democratic party will soon take the stump in his own behalf. | The candidate declined to amplify | lis statement with announcement of‘ campaign plans, platform, cte, and|g o0 o when d whether he would prefer | 10 have his party endorse Tax Col-| lector Bernadotte Loomis and City | ‘reasurer Curtiss L. -Sheldon, repnb- | lican incumbents who have been as- | ured of renomination, he inquired | of the interview:r: | “They are honest, t they? I'hey have proved their efficiency as public servants? Then, 1 believe they should be reelected Native of New Britain Candidate McDonough was born | in this cit ptember 9, 1878, the | sorf of Mr. and Mrs. P. I. McDon- | Mayor Paones: h. His father-was engaged in the | that he will lc ilding busine and was council- | ation of his t man from the old third ward, now |candidacy of the fifth. His birthy was on | Donough. ove streef, in what is now known | the fifth ward, but was then com- | monly designated the Iorace | 1ooth farm. His boyhood playground (s the district which has yapid development in recent ve former farmland gave way to the cxypansion of the city and bee dte of many residences, ind the Sacred Heart el Living directly opposite Jett. school, he received his primary education ther later tering the parochial school. Stays Was Ofered Support By Iricnds—says He “Has Lnjoyed Lvery Minute of Work" in Oftice Since 1911, e { pressed thanks for cooperation given In a statement in which ex- | him during his period of public serv- {ice and explained interests and personal well-being die- life, that his business |tate that he retire from public made known ve office at {he expir- 1 and endorsed the Attorney 1% Me- a today Ofnered Support mayor's statement read have been asked by many of friends whether T intended to be | candidate for reclection to th ce cf mayor this year, and in this tatement 1 wish (o express my deep ppreciation to all of those who have proffers of support to me. ‘[\. has been a of great | pleasure to me to 1 zed to be | lin the city’s service since 1911, with the exception of two years. I have thoroughly enjoyed every minute of reminiscent mood today, he recalied| (0 “\org. ° As'a councitman from 1 “fir: yusiness experience ) 0 o Py s Gitikear 54 that of a Herald newsboy, proud of | xlmtv‘ L ”‘”m - ol I”;I‘_('f"d‘“m““")"‘_ ihio fact that Iis route was one of |y 50T TG, L e s LA ) e Al |the highest executive office in the en ho ey “m:l“;;'”m"“““‘jl‘:»mmm,.u government, T have great- | housed in the bullding which is now |1¥ extended my circle of fricnds and the Central Junior High school, un- | icduaintances and have had social, jusiness and civie contact with le- T friend- ons of our citizens whosc (Continued on T e ON SCHOOL AI]I]lTI[lN M‘Imvf'nL have been many men a \ omen whose coop ion has made possible for me to accomplish ob- 1 . o LI Approves Construction of | Addition to Clinton | Street Building The my seen the souree privileg 19 the Bart- carly en- In af it jectives which otherwise could never be attained. sistance has won for them my undying gratitude 3 feel assured, and deserves the nks of the citizenry who shared e henetits of their effort. Their con- (Continued on Page Two) BRIDGEPORT AVIATOR 12 SHATTERS RECORDS it |Captures Seaplanc Mark of 113.7 Miles Per Hour Today Work Benjamin Clinton few days trom School Ifolmes after opinion from ‘amp who s nt corpor on the construction of the| Franklin school addition | ¢ will begin within | was learned Supt. Stanley he had receiv Attorney Mortimer ned his letfer as tion counsel. 1t has been the custom of {h school commiltee, to start work on building of schools without official | information from the common coun- | il or board of finance and taxation that a bond had been author- ized. The council approved the recomniendation of the finance board relative to a bond issue of .000 which would cover the ex- penditure of several school projec including a deficit on the Senior High school appropriation. In part Attorney Camp states that lie could find nothing to interfere, with the school board in its plan He said the hoard would be justi- fied in proceeding with the Iranl lin school addition because it was|x for the best interests of the school to do so. The sum of $75,000 has been ap propriated for the addition. 1 will cover the general contr plumbing, heating and ventilating | and eclectric contracts. Mayor Paonessa {oday short term notes for $50,000 which will make money available for school construction while awaiting he sale of bonds. The cash will be provided through the New Britain | National b nk. Completion of the Senior Migh school addition and ction of an addition to the nklin school are the projects wow before the school accommoda- tions comumittee, st it le Stratford, tain Korsky | moved, ord for March (UP)—Cap- Boris Sergievsky, flying a Si- amphition with wheels re- Lrought the world speed rec- seaplancs carrying issu 2,000 cd States today by achieving 143 miles per hour over a 100 kilometer course between xecution light, Long Island Sound, and Fairfield ) The nce, Major prevous record, was 136.8 miles per hou Luke Christopher, secre- v of the contest committee of the tional Aeronautical ociation, official ~observer ng the held by P du Sergievsky was piloting ship in which he recently caplane altitude lar load. previously had bettered world speed record but the vequires that the record be beaten Ly more than five miles per hour. The record-breaking pilot is chief test pilot for Sikorsky Aviation cor- poration of Stratford. He is a vet- cran of Imperial Russian army and holds 10 military decorations. 1t was announced here that Ser- | gievsky would attempt to set | altitude record for ships carrying } 11000 Kilograms this afternoon, the new s record with the signed | ihe Kilograms payload back to the Unit-| | same | stablished | A new | FOOTBALL LEADER SAYS PROHIBITION BENEFIT T0 YOUTH Alonzo Stagg Star Witness 101 Drys Today—Sherwood Says Wets Are Fanatics LA GUARDIA QUIZZES ONE MAN ON DOLLAR LINEF Statements and Letters Presented to Committee to Show That Big Business Men Do Not Drink— Coach Says He “Trembles to Think” ‘What Young Generation Would Be ‘Without 18th Amendment. ‘Washington, March 13 (A—Alonzo his coaching who las won tc Stags, prominence way the of Chicago univer. before th by big Maroon clevens sity, was recorded today house alon judic committee with a group of prominent busines men of Philadelphia as sharing t same view that the 1Sth amend ment sho and. The whit whose voice has barked sharp com- mands to youthful athletes for 38 years, said that it was his observa- tion that the young men and women of today were fortunate in growing up i a land where the sale of in-| toxicants was prohibited. “Trembles to Think” of Results With the breaking down of home and with all the complexities of | opportunities for being misled, tremble to think,” he said, “what ary life new to wer cration.” After Arthur H. Hood, Philadelphia, an insurance man who said he represented the Philadeiphia IPederation of Men's Bible Classes argued the prohibition law was the “supreme common sense of the ma- jority.” He presented lctters en- dorsing the dry statutes from a number of business men in the Quaker City. The group including Samuel Tobinson, president of American Stores company: Ldward (. Budd, presidént of the Budd Automobile Body Works; and David Lupton, a steel manufacturer, G. Renwick Hogg, a carpet manu- | facture Called “Fanatics” By Speaker Preceding both Hood ind Stugs the committee had heard anti-prohi- bitionists described as * Carlton M. Sherwood, exccutive ary of the citizens' committe one thousand of New Yor der questioning by LaGuardia, republican, 1 [he mentioned Senator | Boran, republican, Tdaho; |carter Glass, mocrat, Virfginia; !\\Hlmm Green, president of th | Ameri I"ederation of Labor, | members of the board of |of the organization, and Pinchot, now candidate for | ernorship of Pennsylvania. The discussion also touched upon | the policy of the Dollar ships with | LaGuardia asking if these ships did Stagg. of ive York, William 12, senator Gifford the gov- (A‘(mlmuu] on Pag HUSTON, ASSOCIATES LOBBIED, HE ADMITS Head of Republican Com- mittee Says He Sought to Influence Bills Washington, March 13 () dius 1I. Huston, chairman of republican national committee, to- day informed the senate lobby com- mittee that the Teny River Im- provement association, of which hie lis a former president, ha its purpose the influencing of isla- tion and added that he thought it might properly be called a “lobby commiftee.” Huston, testifying for the sccond day on a vities of the sociation {in connection with Muscle Shoals |1egistation, denied, however, that it | was a political organization and | name. a number of prominent men \\hn had cooperated in its work. Among these, he said, we Sena- Brock, democrat, Tennessee, the late Senator Tyson of Tennessce, the late Senator Underwood of Alabar former Senator Shields of Tennessee nd 1. B. Stahlman, Nashville pub- lisher. He asserted e Three.) | | | lau- | tor that all (Continued on Page Two) NEW BRITAIN AN SEEKS $10,000 FOR INJURTES of South- work done | Benjamin C. Webster, Jr port, Yale Student Sucd Following Auto Crash. Bridgeport, March 13 (®—Ben- | jamin C. Webster, Jr., of Southport, @ student at Y nd his mother, [ Mary I Webster, are named defend- |ants in a $10,000 damage action brought {o the superior court today | by John A. Wilson, of New Britai: | “Wilson claims to hayve been per | manently hurt and disfigured on | November 10, 1929, in New Haven | when his car stalled on the road and as struck by another owned by Mrs | Webster and operated by her son in kv n alleged careless manner. haired athletic director, | this revolt of youth might have led | prohibition laws not in op- | of | the | natics” by | sec- | as |’ directors | Gov. Trumbull Submits to Tests To Aid Scientist Studying Sleep; Results of Experiments Released Colgate Professor Finds 35 Critical Age to Lose Rest— 70 Per Cent Who Find Difficulty in Getting to Sleep Use Some Means to Occupy Mind and Induce Slumber. Hamilton, N The sleep habits ed American lic by Colgate university toc upsct some popular notions. The critical age when it is un to 1 leep is Contr classical wnecdotes, men tairs sleep about the It is youth insf sleeps the least. n that old fashioned way zetting to sleep by counting sh jumping a wall is as out of da Mary's lamb. Not that the fund mental method has changed but to- | day only a sheep herder should pic on the dream sheep. Ior us there mo effectiv potions. Suryey survey Laird cal nen oo of men March 13 qu 509 distinguis were made of mw.ml- full eight hours, ad of is go of o arc Laird 1 By Dr. was made | director of the laboratory. ranged from gave permission lentities, One General Aaron A. holo; 20) ir igadier to dis- Continued on Page Two) CONVICT'S PLEA GOV. JOHN H. TRUMBULL WEERMAN PRESIDENT - OFALY YOUNG PLAN Von Hindenburg Appeals fo All| Germans for Go-operation LIQUIDATION PACT PENDS Calls On Lalone Claims Oficer Opened : Fire Belore Showing Badge jSTATE COMPLETES CASE Under | Escaped Wethersfield Inmate In “Deutschland | People lo Iteunite Mistoric Slogan of He Did Not Know Detective “Vas | Uher Alles"—LDirst Political Move | Person of Authorvity—Pistol Ix- Denied War Guilt. (®i—President | Jacksonville, la., March Germany’s vener- | __y T s i today set his hand | Young plan despite bls of his one-tims of them men who | der to shoulder with 1 helped eleet since He pert Testifies. 13 13 (UP) \"l” was told nd secal the urgent app followers—man Lad fought sho Lim and others who h Lim president The president, otherwi extreme punctilious abot mixis political situatio and story ent, to thic e in criminal court by Lalonc, trial of escaped, Connecticut charged with ksonville the murder policeman early | | Latone, Moulthroy death of 1 the shootin Jones, first without | detective and fired back, detective Both Face 1ts were controrn of dam ing testimony, and the on trial with Watson in connection with > W. D. Smith Détective Jones tired he self-defense wounding who : and Dis re penned gave clea tion to his Only once himselt junction v nner d disclosing hat in avely his critical ho: a declaration in v indication of his devo- duty he saw it, befol did he thus ex-| politically—when in th unyeilir of t monument Septen-| told the 1d that ! of Germany serve at was him a he the 105 T | Strong Case B with including an ac 3 account, minutely detailed by Landry, their companion in an ¢ mobile flight from Wethersf anuary 4. andry, mediately thropc as the nirg on her ¥ mass Lic « char 1ilt His pr made for coone nd to reunite in deutschland Ul Alles,” W {10oked upon as one of the most im- | portant_documents in German his- | 1n|\ and as a great force in reuniting | . rman people The associated | ments have not inves |agrecmen constitution The president’s delay on the ited measures was directed solely | against the Polish agreement con cerning which he desires to satisfy limself that it is not tantamount to | East Main Street Man's L constitutional amendmen 4 o . P nt Von Hindenbt Crusade Against Lithu- aniar Failure sent” declaration, to in which all Germans conimon task onc thought, will face trial in the Lalone-Moul- named Moulthrope mith and Lal who atter trial end slayer of Two) ‘bHflEMAKER ARRESTE[] . AFTER STABBING MAN liquidation a yet been signed, formally obliged to whether anv of 1!;4 4‘ in conflict wit ree- | | he 1te ‘ e g imme- | chancellor and concerned to Polish-Ger- i out- two diately requested the the cabinet ministers render opinions on the man agree tandin count should t1 ntaniount it will ne in the I ment question 1 Alleged Lo have declared wonld like fo start a move in 1 the Lithuanians world,” Sar Kachadoor maker with a place of busi Last Main street, noon by Officer s on char with ment in to the at Polish ¢ lo a mal nee L two-thirds 1 tag for pa ned the Your Hindenburg is- explaining appealing to the {0 forget party strife ther for nany Jority o After plar thi; arr Walin and veapon Sheldon Kacha- dispute st Main Britain t wour A drunker lent Von statement 1 man peop to work to: construction. da t reasons sault rous ( Joseph trect, door Verigo of Hartford became involved in a jewelry at st was taken to General hospital with in the the having with knife such a 1 bread or meat 50 with whor in 9 a 1 Sihle stord W sible Il 1 Lxplaining it impo! m to reply idually ters and resolutions requesting to decline his signature, the pres dent said “with heavy, but staunch | heart 1l er ature, and ¢ - | scientious examination, T have set | my signature under the Young plan laws.” I to loemaker long| cutting 1hlc for was (Continued on I 0) Obscure Motorman Defendant In Liquor Case of National Interest Watertown, Mass., Two pints of bootleg whiskey have {lifted James Edward Farrar from the comparative obsecurity of a tio- torman’s vestibule to a pinnacle of nublicity where he enjoys at least a fleeting moment of national promi- | nence. The March 13 (UP) |entanglensents States supremc court, and Jim arvar is making the most of it. The nation’s h tribunal has been asked to review the decision of Fed- cral Judge James M. Morton, J Boston, who ruled that the purchase of liquor was not under the prohibition quashed the indictment Iarrar, who was ! blond, partly bale genial, He spa he discu I'ress the c the most conntry 1 fore the est word visedly, for {at the I'acrar flat near Watertown | square today, e found the object of his quest glorying in his new estats the first man in the country ever |indicted by a federal nd | purchasing liquor for hever: | poses. | “enjovs’ when is us reporter called act, and a 2 last Friday, is and enormously rkled with optimism with the United which has made him famous motorman in the sed pur- jury Makes Most of Tt It is not often that |oreatontts Wble to get his little legal | don't expect fo go to jail.” he a one-man car (Continucd on Page Two) Dulx-‘ and | rest | sleep | 15 SELF DEFENSE Roland | convict | S land Willie | to | United | L of | a criminal offense | FORMER CONVICTS HELD AS SUSPECTS IN $1,000 BELVIDERE JEWELRY THEFT; ONE HAS GUNS AND MASKS IN POCKETS VALIANT EFFORTS _ LASKOWSKI LETTE B 10 SAVE PARLEY REVEALS SORROWS pp, i ° Delegations Strive Vigorously ¢ oPa beic Wisive Writen by ing Questioned By Po- Reach Agleemem Youth Planmng fo End Lile | lice — Former Carried " FRENCH OPENLY DOUBTFUL SECRET WOES DICLOSED TwoLoaded Weapons. Never | R Louis Niedzwiecki of fe Hous" of Thomas F. Little, 92 Brighton Street, En- tered by Key Worker Who Is Seen Driving Away With Pal in Un- lighted Automobile. Briand Predicts Failure Within Port- “Court Tried to Put Mce On night—LEnglish Insist There is Yet it Path. All 1t Did Was Put Hope to Save Situation—More — Me Out of Way,” His Indictment | Conferences Called, of Socicty. March 13 (®)—The d who countries at the conference were ad- hering tonight to the position that some solution was possible, despite the cricis growing out of the I'rench big navy demands, The situation was extremely g story tried to London, of tion of thr [ power naval voung tick to the narrow path but failed, formed by the love of but who b in; who felt that | all men were agains mm) man straight and | who was re- zood girl 1ds = |and life held nothing but dark a grave [cheerless prospects until in despera- | this evening but Premier MacDonald [tion he resorted to a bullet as the and Sccretary of State Stimson upon only out, are contained in a whose shoulders the brunt of the letter teeming with pathos and | problem has fallen were still trying |tragedy written by Florian L to persuade France to alter her ki, 21, of 435 Burritt street They continued their con- [lawyer, Attorncy Monroc crisis growing out of the Laskowski had Minister Aristide William Mason might not charge of bu admitted on all |court bound him over to the super other delegations at [court. T morr wh the same ti refused to admit | was scheduled to appear in superior that the case was hopel | court he locked himself in the living Three Power Plan Possible |room at his Fome and fired a shot Those close to the inner workings |from a riflc into his abdon of the conference reiterated that if |is at the New Bri all clse failed there still was a pos- | pital where is |sibility of three agreement | cover. ctween the Great | Police and Japan. Al the three | kowski ations were anxious that Italy |torney Gordon but that the more specific decla uready was in the custody of the > reiteration of her postal department and not available mand for naval parity with France |to the authorities. in the hope that this might alleviate | j¢ s learned loday ihat Tias- the situation somewhat by giVIng|kowski, who spent all Monday night | France another road to explore to | crying, had decided the night before > if it might lead to concessions. |{hat he would commit suicide. Letter Reveals Depression The letter, addressed to Attorney | | Gordon was written Monday evening land dated March 10, 193 Jewelry valued at $1,000 was last night the home of I. Litt) > Brighton street, and both floors of the house were workers igh the front door it through the rear, speeding 1y in a high powered automobile with headlights dimmed. The bur- glary is one of the most serious of the many perpetrated in this city by ransack robbers during the past year. he stolen ¥ at Thomas skow- to his ransacked by key who entered thro and Gordon tried city views. the with e Foreign a That I aded was frecly sides, but the this The [ e V. local police ior e Two Held on Suspicion Two former inmates of state's prison at Wethersfield were held by police today, although they steadfastly denied any connection with the burglar Louis Niedz- wic 2, of Concord street, the power n United States, learned Ain I3 had written a lett Ui 2 96 was found hiding behind a tree on Allen street, a short distance from Brighton cet, by Oflicers Peter C. Cabelus and William Cronin, and when searched was found to be ving a nickle plated 45 caliber wutomatic pistol and a black re- volver, 38 caliber, both fully loaded, lesides two masks, a large black kerchief and two boxes containing 1 dozens of bullets for both | del | make some tion than tl s de- : Wi ca Tondon, March 13 (B—Thc delegations to the five powe naval conference strove vigorously |today to find w ground for reconcil e b L e it “I'm 1 t go through 3 B L OUI B e EWI ORI Vo U b i I ST D & differenc between Irance, Italy | the - othor. powers. on nave | CO%Ard: No. no. 1Us just this, I'm | 4 |sick of everythinz. Tt takes more MH;:H;!:‘;M courage to shoot yourself n to Sk two or more years in prison. meeting of I got out heshire T made _l,\yt: mind to do parole and T session as far as ninc months, And | somehow 1 slipped in m; | months, | I can't get over Monroe, | heads jof the Beve | guns. Larly today, William Duntz, 26, of Orehill, Conn., was arrested on a chicken farm on I'armington ave- nue, Plainville, where he has been cmployed for three weeks, and was questioned at local police headquar [ters, denying that he and Nied knew anything about the He admitted that he was !with Niedzwiccki last night and is said o have given Detective Ser- geant G. C. Ellinger a detailed -ac- count of his movements. Niedzwiecki was presented in po- lice court today on the charge of carrying concealed weapons and a plea of mot guilty was entered by Prosccuting Attorney J. G. Woods, who recommended that the case be continued until March 17 in bonds of $1,000. Duntz was not presented in court and up to this afternoon the dirty end of everything. I never |no charge had been placed against got a decent break, I always got a | him. | ride, Of all the trouble I've been in | |this is the first time that I'm really | Sergeant J. C. Stadler, who was sorry for what 1 have done. I'm 21 |detailed to investigate the report | years old but I've heen through Hell | that the Little residence had been shington, March 13 (®—At-|in and out of jail. I'm sick of it. | entered, learncd that a sedan was | te mm of the senate coalition of | don't intend going [seen speeding mnorth on Brighton unocrats and republican independ- | gver court never tried |strect after having started in front to obfain rcconsideration of right path. AlL it | of the house, and for some distance incr in the sugar duty and out of the way. I the lights remained dimmed. The Foipanldcinetallaitionicomenty police believe the burglars were in : vepulsed today in the senate. it, and it is possible that one stayed With hardly the loss of a vote, | in the car so as to be prepared for ie new majority of republican r o elaway. hwhile]l thehatits : TRIAL OF DOHENY ased of pearis, one diamond ring, one duty tariff ring set with two pearls and one Famous Elk Hills Case Reviewed iby, one brooch with four pearls, Attorney Today sorry, T « the fix upon which situation planned liold all at 5 p. m @ time for a plenary might Lring the en- before the public hut to a to- face When up my went m 5 of wiecki burglary tire (Continued on Page Two) NCREASED TARIFF ON SUGAR REMAINS* i ,r haven't a chance in th Whenever T get pinched T always get it my freedom meant so mueh to me [met a wondertul girl. She cha | my life. She put on the path. “But it's too latc dm\L care wh ne Somechow to me now. happens Senate Repulses Coalition i Attempt to Obtain Re- consideration of Duty Crooks Iscagpe in Auto il me 1 anew. The | to put me on the did was put me lieve s we (Continued on Page Two) k its g deci sugar rate in the cement p the measure duty on Cuban 1 existing law .> by the house. on the frec sugar {wo cents a in place of and 2.40 pro- Cement, which list, is protected hundred pounds senate measure, ] 1 cight cent rate Senator Nye, re- independent of North for reconsideration of the on cuff link with moonstone (Continued on Page Two) POLISH NEWSPAPER PLAGED ON MARKET Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, Editor, Offers Weekly for Sale a noun 1.76 i [ Lease ! under the Lill aske E The motions of publican, Dalkota, i by lut hotse o a o 1 Washingtor rmment efforts ard L. Doheny gave a bribe of 17all, fo terior, opened with Owen J. cutor, Maurch to G 1 oil man. to Albert of the in- jury today | special prosc- ridiculing confentions by the defense that the money was a loan | from one old friend to another. Doheny is charged with giving the | money to 17all to influence the then prove t wealthy (Continued on Page Two) H. E. C. HILL 70 LEAVE NORTH & 4UDD MG, (0. Purcha ner secretar, befors | Roberts, | After more than 20 years of exist ence the Przewodik Katoli ry of the interior to award a| (Catholic Leader) has been put en > of the Blk Hill naval oil re-|{he market for sale by Rev. Lucyan to Doheny’s company. IFall was | Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacrei October on a charge| [eart church, who is making plans of pting a bribe, despite the oil | {5 jeave on an extensive visit abroad | man testimony in his defense. in September. Roberts outlined the government's| "~ o)1" (1o presses, machinery and |a similar post with Beardsley to the by telling the nine | po jncluding the building and land Wolcott, meaufacturers of clectrical [ Men and three women that the pros- | surruonds the plant are in- household appliances of Waterbury. | €Cution hored to show that Fall and | (o1eq in the sale and with it prob- He will take up his duties with the | DOheRy had conspired to get the re-| i+ newspaper will se t SR - S ulably spaper will cease to | Waterbury company on March 17, |S¢rve awarded to the Pan-American| L Mr. Hill has been in the emplay | betroleum and Transport comp: It is the only : is the only North & Judd for mearly 32| 0© Jury which had spent the nie rinted in this st Duting hig residence in this| At @ hotel was brought into court a ¥ ¢ = ! S Tesencan fow minutes before Justice William | tion extends in has been prominent il f4-| yit; took the bench. He told the el | jurors that the opening statements [ must be accepted only as what the | counsel hoped to show. Roberts went into the oft told his- of the leases, telling the jury sing Agent Resigns to Similar Position With Watcr- bury I'actory. z convicted last Henry E. C. Hill has r At position puchasing agent | North & Judd Mg, Co. to which the Polish newspaper te and its circula- urope and Africa. | Mrs. C. J. Kindelan Files Divorce Suit Charles J. Kindelan of this city has been made defendant in a t the late William Howard Taft, | divorce action by Grace Bauman | when president, set aside oil lands| Kindelan. Mrs. Kindelan eclaims for use by the navy. He then|that her husband deserted her on sketched the action of President | February 11, 1 Harding in 1921 in placing the oil| Attorney Thomas 1. McDonousn —n oy the plaintiff and Coa- (Continued on Page zfllxlhlv‘ IFred Winkle made service.. of vea city 1 ternal and soc| THE WEATHLR New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Friday: warmer tonight, colder Vriday. | esents Two)

Other pages from this issue: