New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1930, Page 2

2 aE NEW BRITAI DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930. TWO OF BROPHY'S PALS AT LIBERTY - (Continued From First age) 1ality. led Attornes the plea of guilty count. Tells of Strange Actions Brophy's heritage and home Alcorn to accept to/ the lesser ditions had been such to give youth an unfortunate sta in 1 Mr. Alcorn said summing data of the me members of his expe nily nt 1 subjects for comniitnic ably will be committ attorney said, while Brophy' was an habitual drunkard ar in an ugly mood frequ Brophy and his T, ings are held to have & Youth's mentality, and s able to above th cond in school Peculiar s 1o wi was subje also ) Mr. Alcorn said t 1th c 1v got up in the 1 i out of the second sto ow his home, while o il o ad tied has be held for 7 said Brop would be I Temperament o st vinced that Was unsounc placed in d treme per liceman in the back withe ing or a for fer ed that Brophy wus not norma Aleorn said. Attorney John F. ‘Tobin of W bury, representing Brophy, saiil a life sentence would br satis to Brophy's family, He Mr. Alcorn for his | ing of case. Judge Calls Act Revolti Judge el Jennings, in pro- nouncing sentence upon Brophy said: “As the stat mnature of this crime simply the act committe as to revolt everyone of thelr senses, ¢ so said it will be h peoy understand wh is ac ed in this c: 1 been touch with this situation since started this term and am satisfied | that the correct conclusion has been | reached. This is true 1wo aspects. This accused had clect- ed trial by the court and his de- fense was to be insanity Satisfied With Findings “There is no reason otherwise than that t alienists would have come from at | to | =ame conclusion in view of a trial as they have under these circum- stances, and if they had prescnted that testimony in a contested trial there would be nothing for the tricr to do, in view of the st s own alienists’ conclusion, but to find 11 aceused guilty of murder in t ond degree, if he were guilty I also feel very strongly o Mr. Alcorn, that it requircs tain ' amount, perhaps 1 amount of personality and gence and intellect to commit degree murder. Al murders first degree murders. The statu say 80, and cxpericnce shows 1l it is 80, and it seems to me that ihe conclusion which the alicnisis have reached is a reasonable one and one that any reasonablc would reach in vicw of the this case, person facts of or the r ons stated 1 state's attorney I will acce tl plea of guilty of murder in the sec ond degree, and the sentence of th court is that the accuscd cor fined to the state’s prison for ti BACK AT HIS DEK CAPONE RUES FANE told his sto porter in a f somehow thout me voad wit You'd be Goin ail exper Litter months 1'd been Oshkosh, lowed it from Chi attention to it Con could apply to curios have fou maklng a laughing stock ¢ in with 10 in for I come in| Just one nybody with | rankie Y | | ~ PARKER SELECTION WIDELY APPROVED! e Just ‘s'wv | Shebbatai Zebi Marvied the Bible—Shebbatai Zebi was the most famous of the Pseudo- |" ‘i\\‘((;::",g, assured of'a higher rate, of their appoint- | Alessiahs. A mystic and a charlatan, he deluded his Jewish brethren by claiming to have |aithough the senate duty of two R come “to fulfill their Messianic hopes.” In order to lend weight to the genuineness of his [cents a pound on Cuban raws is By Den e pretended mission he celebrated with great pomp the festival of his marriage to the Bible. | e lower than the howse rate of} * and Jarer | The community of Salonika, Greece, turned out to attend the solemn ceremony. e s i i publican | Shebbatai eventually accepted Mohammedanism to escape punishment at the hands of the Both measures take from the frae and gov- | Sultan of Turkey. Seventeenth century. list brick of the common building state. Five years variety, hydraulic cement, harde 0ol d 1o the rial eir- [BELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request, et with stamped, dremsed ‘snvelopa. M. Itipley will furaish oroof of anything depicted by him). (Reg. U. 8 Pat. OM) » ELY WEIGHS MORE WHEN STANDING ON 6 LEGS THAN IT DOES WHEN STANDING ON 4 / e < 1 \ e [ MEDARDO x > HGUEROA- | L ! - / e ONLY MEMBER. | R oF THE LEGION DEL CONDOR! - tov upholding, | Spanish- American/ \\mmmhor IT 15 POSSIBLE FOR A PITCHER To PITCH A COMPLETE Q- INNING GAME WITH ONLY 25 ALL THE GOLD MINED SINCE THE T DISCGVERY OF AMERICA CouLD BE PLACED IN A BOX 38’2 FEET OVER ALL How ? DIMENSIONS e ) 170 Ko P MONDAY—A Small Bird With a Big Voice s Sycdcate, ow, Great Briare g ‘BY RlPLEYJ —_— Powder Experiments Fatal to Three Men Dover, N. J., March 22 (UP)— An army captain and two civilian chemists were dead today, vic- tims of an explosion in a building on the Picatinny army reservac tion near here, where they were conducting cxperiments with smokeless powder, d nd : John B. Deevy and The Captain Fidlar, stephen D. Frank Stevens, Jr. Three others were slightly in- jured. DEMOCRATS. SEEK (Continued m TFirst Page) party's candidate for mayor, has shown an inclination toward en- dorsement of some republicans now in office and it is understood that Callahan -will be guided by the | preferences expressed by the head of the ticket. Contest for Sclectman’s Nomination At next Wednesda primary, two candidates for selectmen will be chosen in a contest in which Ernest F. Charland, Samuel Butera and Kasimir Majewicz arc the can- didates. Chairman Lawrence P. Mangan and Richard Viets, members of the board of relief, will be nomi- nated without contest. Four con- stables will be placed for the ticket, as follow mes W. Manning, | Prancis Michael O'Brien and William Needham. | Candidates for the common coun- cil, who have no primary contest, are: First ward, Martin H. Hollfel- der and Ernest Maitz; fifth ward, Lucian Maciora and James P. \lnr» phy; sixth ward, John T%. M. Willlam W, Greene and William D, Boyle. SENATE ENTERS LAST DAY"S WORK N TARIFF BILL (Continued From First Page) same with a few the increases ani \,\ nt weals by s his FURTHER ARRESTS *THIRD WARD FGHT LOOM IN MURDER .. sod Maxwell S. Porter for the 9 | The senate provides a duty of | aldermanic nomination and el ated | F[]R MEN | S{& tement 0] Sl tuat ion |seven cents a pound on long staple 1 : 3 Porter, then a councilman. = cotton, now on the free list, and to (Conti Fro 1 N T J riner o4 ] Contests for Council Nominations e e e 3D "“’“”’” Salobdncreansd L)) e 3 el R S S . E i A | Meriden, Mareh 22 (P—Dr. J. D. | manufacturers using this Tgyptian i, : el a hard fight in the third ward : trustces of the Connecticut “t Gl ten cents a pound (o the rates pro- Ll cithes oty : o PERSTIE. SR T 0 SR i Ffifi[U"E of P]ggpam .‘ oy, today declined o answer|vided on all manufactures of cot- | ; v lto someht 1o Jearn |candidates for full terms as council- el of \(’:y'y‘l'v’m'y'“m“ & were|ton staples of 1 1-8 inches and over. Icof feticht e ) e SREe= rss atithe ot Vhich wer¢| The biggest inroad made in the : ich instructed ady in the field Councitman | The execulive board of the Men's| SFRIEE MO8 0 e, JHF TR00 (0 | induatrial schedules by the democra- S Rareil gt et on W. Parker, Kenneth Wal- | Choral club of New Britam, meeting | 10108 e Y] tic-western republican coalition in- e Leonard Morse and Alonzo D.{in the office of the Britain | "1 stated that complaints to Supt. | YOI¥eS cuis in existing rates on pig The letters Al i with Percy Glasle reported to [Trust Co. last night. tentatively set | gjarg 8. Boyd were non-produc- |iron: basic raw material of the steel | Doolevid oot Bia ha hellE e be a probable entry. the date of the next concert as Wed- | fjve iy remedying the situation he |MAUstry: aluminu=, and plate glass. to be fic The first ward will also have a | nesday, April 50, found to exist a short while after en-| . Chemical Schedule Low | pary fight in the republican| The concert will in the ltering the cmploy of the school six | ‘The chemical schedule also is far | anks 10 select two council candi- |auditorinm of the senior high sehool, | years ago. ||l GG Ty Sl o mhoy l dates from amonz the following: | with Roy William c. the New | Becaus continued, despitc [ NOW in effect wiped out enti Councilmen W. William Huber and | York conductor, wiclding the baton. | comp tothtisuperintend -}l HOWEve thafpuesentiss merioan: il r W. Whitman. former Coun- [There will be an ensemble of ‘ent and board of trustecs, he brought | uation method of determining ad | | ¢ ; wn W. G, Gibney and Merton [such as received wide public his grievances 1o the attention of [ valorem tariffs or coal-tar dyes and | val at the first concert. The question |the state board of public welfare, | dr remains in the bill. e e S i Al et Both measures give an increasc Councilmen Charles | Tt will not be possible. however, to [tary started an investigation whic ¢ to furniture, while the senate X Zieglir are cx- | ring the Tarr Ensembic back to th lted in the present state of af-|cuts the duty on automobiles and | nominated without con- | city in April o1 ot ils memz | tairs | motoreycles from 23 to 10 per cent | e Dership be that time The trustees, according to Dr. Eg-|ad valorem. Pottery and chinaware | (Co 1 1 f ) o U Hiave a cons it ‘was: ¢ Elors Sianle eston, completed their report yes re granted higher protection | v ih v o councilmanic | has been told to provide another en- | ltrday and it e forwarded” to | | gownsa sosed when | nominations ¢h no present |semble of equal efficicncy. Cosen S b pRe il ‘Tluek(hlldlen Bumcd | Detective and oln R e B 5 | beard declined to discuss the report | To Death at Duxbury ! ) ooting ond soon from the dis- | in the new auc i “‘“["" "Ir‘j‘ "“"hc“;“:;’f""' ""lj_‘ld‘(')‘(':;:\ Duxbury, Mass. March » — X Fire Mar-hal ouncilman William Will- | ¢p than in th high school | | Three children of Amos Sylvia ; X : L | not zain erick | quditorium wher rstoconeert | promiseq that it would be | TANINE In age from 11 months to ‘ cor ran um, 1 Ol-of the of 14} forced i Sl iie bl (ki Lie | five years, burncd to death in their | s Jom or o will Keith are candi- the exceutive board to grapple with S e e { home here this morning oor o sity ¢ i aRC 1 uncxpeeted problem. This was S % The mother had left the house to | building. He said odo e, Tokarczyk Candidate olved by voting to assizn 1o 1he P. O. Clerks Auxiliary e o b Rom j il P b L Has Dinner and Social | $he saw smoke coming from tic | ‘ idae for Eotinclimat on | subscrined fo i M. Gibney was chairman in | house. As she raced back, the flames | ] : 4 o tick e At} season 1l ge of the St Patriel’s dinner | SPread with such rapidity that when | | e 1 ive o n oice and social given by the Ladies' aux- | She arrived she was unable to en- | R 1 1 iliary to the National Federation of | ter- The house had been swept by | i 0 Buar Post Office Clerks on Thursday eve- | the fire by the time aid arrived. L S : ‘ & At e r O u M. hail. | Mrs. Sylvia collapsed s X e : Mo | lridge was played and prizes \ux ‘ by | of the @warded to Miss M. Gibney, Mrs. ‘Rclorm Sclwol Refu;'ecs | toche, Mrs, L. Kilduff, Mrs. A i a i | 0 ! 5 - . Dahlbers and Mrs. C. Cor | \pplchcnded n chlm | i \r I Tokat Jad | Men's prizes were won by Mr. H. | pecial to the Heraid) L AL trit ( N a5 he | Phalon and Mr. W, Kilduft. Berlin, March 22—Two mmmfl UYLIUL r jon for the Iro i L - i prenar : S i s of the Connecticut School for Boy: i : A b il who escaped yesterday morning | []AP&[}S ABTIVIT!ES ) outh Congregational church for| Named to Senior Bnald e e e i 5 s S Of R. P. I. Press (lu])‘ wgent at the Berlin station yesterday | ¢ or 41 vear R by el D] Clayton O. Dohrenwend of 139 | When they ked into the station | 3 > Electrical Club Plans Liiieoln: sicoed, ‘this elty, has Been|lo £t Wwarm, Constable Iirgnle a i o Meeting on \Lu\h e e e ey nior | Brown was notified and he returned | \ ‘ 1 to v democratic]| The rogular anonthly of [ hoard of the I'ress club of Itensse- | the boys to the school last night. | Il llacr Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.|They are Edward Tole, 13, of Hart- | ' ; X Y. The objecl of this club. which |ford. and Earl Bunnell, 13, of West 1 ¢ o'l i coniposed entirely of students of | Haven, i I \ I TR TGS Snstilol I Io o o sTnE i e o Corbin ] { s l‘ hoall ‘.\ s ,,,] interest re-* Andrews Will Dlecugq | | ling the faculty and students “p o e” | ! I Pl 1t 0 Dohiremwend 15 a member of (he Price Cutter Menace” | 1 class of "§1 in the department o The Purchasing Agents' associa- | Siind o ; civil_engineering, and s doing cx-[tion of Connceticut will hold its | o Ch Ihey ar \ vk | cellent scholastic work. e is af- r monthly meeting I { | : N ¥ mecting Tuesday, | 3 I : | Iron o filiated with the Renssclacr Socicty | March 25, at 6:30 p. m, at the | ; " of Engincers. | Waverly Inn. Cheshire. | 1 0 ic- W i ] E - | An invitation has been etended o Oszood THHIL| Miller ¢ it RACE ATTENDANCE INCREASED | 1o the Sales Managers' association of ¢ : ', A surer. Vilson o Onpractic iy every track | Connecticut, as the speaker of the | ST i ol 5 1o schoc g 11]“1. in the Uniicd States | evening will be Champe S, Andrews, | \ 3 ! 5 - d Canada last vear, new attend- |vice president. dirceting sales of the | . 1o Iy M ROAD TO SPEND 7,000,000 ince marks w established | National Folding Box Co. of New ‘ enter San Francisco, Mareh 22 (P Paul —- [ Tiaven. Mis subject will be, “Menace | Clark Sho preside Gl v At rate of incry |or the Price Cutter. 1ow Shall it | 1 ompany, latc ia i the government’s | Be Met Py the Purchasing _\;mui yad would sper I'ribilo rd will num-{and By the Sfles Man. “ ¢ 1 traij iy within “The association welecomes all ‘ | ( Ther are approxim rested In hearivg Mr, An- | i ral P USE HERALD. CLASSIFIED ADS | ow. on (his | i e b ey e ont The house bill takes suingles fro. | will be expended to make this on the free category, but the sena.c StiAhE Tav iles avor e dn eliminated per cent levy the city. campaign managers have The house also placed hides, S it Pl it e (i S of protection, but the senate was inued From First I EUNEERT DATE SET Reluse {o Commen on Peck | mmh!.- to agree on an equitable dis- mhuuon of levies on these com- modities and they remain free in its bill. TONNLERSHP flooring, and lumber of various kindz. | | Every 30 Days 33,000 ...T00 MUCH... Paid by men and women of New Britain for clothes — Because of a temporary lack of ready cash. If these people had the cash — They could buy the same cloth- ing —Yes, better clothing, for at least 33 per cent less. If the buyer is honest, a steady worker, and worthy of confidence and credit— Why not a fair price plus a reasonable handling charge in exchange for first class merchan- dise? It can bhe done. Next Monday March 24th a plan will be presented to the public. A Budget plan of purchasing— Making it possible to buy on convenient credit terms from the Biggest Cash store in the city. Credit ata cash store without a severe penalty. A Budget Plan — simple, con- venient, reasonable. A Budget Plan based upon a foundation of good business — mutual confidence — common sense — fair play and the exper- . 5 8 ience of 35 vears of successful public relationship. ROGER W. EGAN g )