New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1930, Page 2

NEW SUGAR CIVEN 10 SCIENCE TODAY (Continued From Tirst Page) 1899 it was made from oat straw. The bureau of standards formula makes it of cotton seed hull bran. | Dr. Schreiber says the United States | can produce between a milli nd a million and a half tons of this bran a year, now nearly all a waste product. Began Tests 2 Years Ago Tnvestigation began two years ago under an act of congress. Cooper- ating were Theodore Swann, presi- dent of the Swann corporation of | Birmingham who built and cqu an experimental station at Ann Ala., the Alabama Polytechnic ir tute, and the University of Alaba The bran is washed with hot under pressure, and treated diluted sulphuric acid and lime finally ed About half of it goes remaining bran is st ducing celiulose for bon, gums and pot A meat substit fon seed Wesson of M It is a sw flour- body. said, will as 1 as wheat It 50 to 60 per cent 1 or 2 to 3 times as much found in meat and availabl human food. When properly prepar ed it is palatable and nutritious, not only can be eaten but has caten by many peoy “When mixed shortening and wate meat, a n about five cents produced. It croquette: E sandwich fillings, etc h a pro- duct would be a boon to the poor. “The cotton crop contains enough protein to meet the nceds of over | 50 million people.” | | na ater with nto 1 clothing centri sugur seful from ¢ by Day was ribed like ceep ries with table | to simulate costing can be substitute hash. | isages, | PROPHETS SEARCH POLITICAL SKIES (Continued From Fi t Page) In the third ward, which generally is the home of one cof the candidate: the republican nominee, who ‘ given the largest majority in the| city's history, was defeated, he being Donald L. Bartlett who in 192§ ca ried it by 721 over Mayor Paoncssa. | Paonessa carried the city over Bart- | lett by 206, yet Dr. John E. Martin. | a resident of the third ward in 1915, when he lost the city to George A.| Quigley by 1138, kept the latter's| lead down to 419 in the ward. Dr.| Martin, however, carried the fifth | ward by only 61 and the sixth h\j only 216. Paonessa Carried 4th Twice | The republican majority in the | fourth ward has been cut down con- siderably since 1918, the figures dis-| close, Quigley's majority over Dr.| Martin having been 293, while Curtis’ | majority over Halloran two ye later was 219, and in 1922 Paones Tost the ward to Quigley by only 102. In 1924 Paonessa accomplished the | feat of carrying the ward, his vote | being §39 to 815 for Judge B. W. Alling, the republican candidate. { In 1926 when Gardner C. Weld de- feated Paonessa by 213 votes in xhw entire city, he had a lead of only 111 | in the fourth ward, and ino h‘dr. later when Paonessa won from Bar v Jett by 206 in the entire city again carried the ward, by votes. “North of Tracks" Vote No pre-election speculation is com- plete unless it takes into considera- tion the ‘north of the track” vote and varied are the guesses and esti- mates this vear as always. In 19 when Curtis won from Halloran, the | republican workers stated that the | democratic candidate could come | acrogs the track with a lead of 1000 and still not w1, while the demo- jcontended that a majority of |; twvo upper wards would T o tally showed that | | he first ward by 438, | 4, the third by 511, | . which gave him a | g ile Malloran in the | sth led by only 323 and | ~ of victory w 59, \ when Paonessa won the democrats that Paonessa | 307, nee came out of vith 1300 majority but the Quigiey supporters were will- ing to concede him 1500 without 2 chance to win. The outcome hat Quigley carricd the first by second by 379, the third by fourth by 102, giving him jority, 0 that he would had Paonessa carried the sixth by 1300, As atter the fifth gave Paonessa 6 Quigley and the sixth of 1626, and victor First Ward Being Watched The first ward, which h been stro T lican the most impor McDonough fight hoth parties are great i t was always a ward and in thereby surpri Wme, fell five votes in 1926, cratie may 10 carryi was in 1922 over Paone Paones fice this month mayor three t: tion of receiving t Ler of votes in the sixth and as Bartlett rec sa's mojarity of 1 largest ever given candidate in a =i sa also holds th greatest vote eyve candidate in the ward Republicans Carried Pifth in The closest battle mayoralty clect fD i | i | vict T & car we second the fourth b, and Of 1482 and s 11 oul t x the have fifth I of f sho; oralty c 1911 by “ernment Jnade in ~doran 1. Thompson by consolida n Jo over Hal 5. | complete | that | rear lof the Tirst National bank of (Crusade for Scorpions Begun by Mexico Towns City ¢ V)umnno Mex., April 7 (A—The annual orpion cru- sade has started a month ahead of time tRis year because the supply of these deadly inse from which the intidote made, became exhausted. he state health department pays two and a half cents (Amer] n) for each live male scorpion and five cents for cach female. Whole families are dedi- cating their energics to the search, some of them in thé past having earned enough during the scorpion season to live on all through the year. Scorpions in this part of Mex- ico a poisonous and the antidotes to their poison of the is very serum ex- i fi and deputy town jority a mavor- ived in 914, when into office, and carried 4 his Thompson T candi is city 15 n 1 Col lerk alty rece ept republican a mayoralty fig gley majority over lton having been majority in the the last the fifth wvas in time a i ¥ est W. votes and his city 157 Sixteen vears ago tonight, Quigley torious in a ce-cornered for the republican nomination aucus at \e state armory on strect. Incidentally, it was at that a resolution was ssed substituting the primar nethod of selecting candidates for the caucus system. Quigley had 1286 votes on the first ballot and Edwin [ W. Schultz had 1171, while the late | Howard M. Steele trailed with 601. A second ballot was taken because it necessary to get 1530 of the 3038 ballots cast Quigley had 1285 on ballof, Schultz holding second plac with 1071 and Steele bringing up the with 189. Many of the Schullz supporters left the caucus after the first ballot, but the Quigley support- ers stayed as they had promised him they would do. There were 2545 votes cast and it was necessary to get for choice, Quigley having had more than he needed RESERVE'S GOVERNOR SUGCUNBS IN BOSTON, L Page) caucus the second (Continued From Bir- | minghar Mr. Harding married Amanda Moore of Rirmingham on October 1895. died in Birmingham 1910. The in d three d Elizabeth Harding Princt ir., noted and divorced him subscquently mar- Thayer of Hardings igh- ors. Miss Mary | married ¥. H. Boston sportsman, in Paris in 192 rying E. Van Rensselaer this city Miss Margaret Eliot Harding died in thi in 1924, She was the younge the sisters. The third | daughter, Alice Harding. married Robert Thompson el of New Yorl city and Paris. 'LORENZ WILL RETURN T0 STAND HIS TRIAL (Continued From First city of Connecticut authoritics on his Hartford, April 7 (#—Henry O Lorenz, who confessed, accord- ing to police, to killing Nils Ander- son, 28-year-old mechanic, was pected to be returned here from Niagara Falls, N. Y !'IM-m: from his Hartford board- house last Wednesday, Lorenz aptured in Windsor, Ont., Sat State’'s Attorney Hu M Alcorn announced last night Lorenz had made a full confl of his crime to County Detective ward J. Hickey and two other ficers, His case presented nd asked Anderson head 1 vwh ssion Ed- Alcorn 2 grand immediate said. would iry this we an trial will in the back of t and his field in found was £hot t Monday n dumped in where it confessed payment of Ande money firing loa who A e rson, had e had rsor the an appointment to and drove to Wether obtain T a Wh machine out the Lorenz drew h volver head the and hanic ough the e hody ind drove on e of Mr - COTTON BELIEVES TREATY 15 NEAR nd uing ct or | ad w In Pari ister Briand is in Pari ex- | tonight | hat | (On request, sent with stamped, ad- dressed envelope, M. Ripley will furnish proot of anything (Reg. U. IT OR NOT BY RIPLEY Yu AN ICE BOAT -~ AN SAIL FASTER THAN PR WD ; . THE WIND e ‘B Frew . THAT BLOWSIT / JOF|FRE FRE[NCH " foNY ROMERO Pueblo Indian RAN JOO YDS.\N 10 SEC. — Wesring moceasing A GRAVE STONE IN ST- PETER'S, o3 5 SAM HUSTON WAS PRESIDENT OF TEXAS - GOVERNOR OF TEXAS - SENATOR FROM TEXAS AND GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE 195, King Festore Syndcaie e Grat B rghte e Rete 7 EXPLANATION OF SA TURDAY'S CARTOON Bakshish On the Tomb of Christ—*“Bakshish” is a Persian word, extensively used throughout the Near East. It describes what we understand as “tipping,” although its literal translation is “God’s Gift.” The bakshish I saw on the Holy Sepulchre was placed there by | the guides as a decoy for American tourists. TOMORROW—The Bottle That Drifted 9,000 Miles o, \ street; | school, Bassett Monroe tional High school, second precinct, | Monroe street. cond ward, State Trade school, South Main street Third ward, first precinet, Camp both tickets. Included are Town Clerk Alfred L. Thompson, Treasurer Curtiss T. Sheldon, Tax Collector Sernadotte Loomis; Alderman Wil- liam H, Judd, ouncilman Clesson W. Parket, Alonzo G. Bull and Kenneth Walther, third ward candidates; Alderman J. T'. Macrz and Council- man W. D. Boyle and W. W. Greene, sixth ward candidates. Alderman Peter J. Pajewski will be elected to the school board to succeed Comptroller William H. Day, and Dr. Henry T. Martin, Jo- seph M. Ward, Mrs. Effie Kimball and Judge M. D. Saxe will be re-| elected. Nominations for places on | the school committee are equivalent to election. Comptrollership Fight The fight for the comptrollership | between the incumbent and Paul| Nurezyk, fs expected to prove one of | the most interesting of the day. Day | has becn in office for several weeks. | Ho is a certified public accountant. | Nurczyk, who has a strong following | in the first ward, is treasurer of the | ¢ People’s Savings bank, a member of | E: r(h \:’r;rf‘l 1?:]:»: (~:|\}u|m have ‘llw board of finance and taxation ‘ a total of cars to tta‘rrv the re- [lendieitormerald enmar, e i ey e | volatdermanicioontesta il be 750 HTL OIS 15 713 P L S| Ly SO, e i e lican headquarters so that requests ::\:flcftrl‘dC:;":;p:,lgé‘egv“.},r:m;'!r:: S BcoToing to Deputy Sheri(f Mar- | ward, Victor Watkins is seeking th | seph H. Potts, is in charge of (IV.\S‘::‘Z‘:"J“O“:EL?‘ by flderman J“ 1:,2’;‘&“:?'} ((Iri'(‘if:_”““"" in tomor-} "1 e first ward, W. G G\bnryx T firs ik e o o0 T Huber, republicans, | = ! " lare opposed by Martin r I{':;:",‘;"s » h\‘l’s;“"“d'\::'l’:; allow thelt | and Adolph Maitz, democrats, see e posiod or Tor & s SIS ling clection’ as councilmeni the Many: antarohileaihayal rean| rrers||diEne ton conncllimentis tie aesonc lanaTceatathe oMb rotnl et | T s Anctwean A ) Zlsglsma i is unlikely that it will be necessary ‘\:‘l;‘:r‘fsp'{’{r::?:"«“d”“;’\!’i'l'lc‘::“f'I?"d | LD RO T DR T demacrats, There {0 con: (e ¢ ihe {owp | test In the third ward, the republi- Bersons airioUs o vdteive sriploy. | the demisciatio party. Seeking elec- ment at the polls tomorrow. Driv NTS l(IOH £ l'OH.H(HVI'\(‘n 3“ the fourth | Sromkar and “cunners. filed i o |Ward ere Samuel Glontriddo and Ml s b [John Hobine, domocrats, and T're Republican Ward Headquarers | Billings and Trank Ohlson. repub- e Wi et bt ‘hran‘x Councilmen James P. Mur- headquariers toda The first ward | | phy and Lucian Maciora are demc- e e il be 4t 40 eehwal|cratic candidates in the fifth ward, Soiile T second WiNiBe at 117 opposed by, Dr. ioln T Fokhtesyl | Whiting street. There Wil be heaq. | 2nd Walter Zajrowskl, The presch. quarte Tor oo, {he |sixth ward members of the counci! precinets in o L : ohae third. The first precinct will be at been endorsed by the repub [ticans. 39 Walnut street and the second wili | be at 419 West Main street. discussing the subject with Premier i'lard\(‘n and the French cabinet and |plans to return to London tomorrow. {The general prediction in conference |circles this morning was that it will {be decided there is no use continu- ! school, prospect street; second pre- {ing discussions of the French secur- | cinct, store at 450 West Main street. lity demand and the Franco-ltalian | ¢inc¢ 5 ,w,.m AT conterenca: Tourth ward, Central Junior High school. ‘M DONOUGH SILENT ik WITH QUIGLEY ILL precinct, store at (Continued From First Page) Bart- second treet, precinet, street; 76 Broad first precinc! Elihu orth street; second Patterson Chevrolet 1189 Stanley street. democrats and the republi- cans have set up headquarters in each precinef Attorney Harry Ginsburg will direct the election forces of the republicans and John . Keevers, vice chairman of the democratic town committee, will be in charge of that party's activities in the absence of Chairman Thomas J. | Smith whose work as registrar will require him to be away from head- quarters for the day. Sixth ward, Burritt school, | precinct, | agency, } The | |whether his patient was suffering | om broncho-pneumonia, as had been reported. He explained: T sut it down zs broncho-pneumonia; | vou can't alw: tell at this stage what might develop.” The patient s much brighter today, Dr, Potts said. [& | | Rival Expresses Sympathy \ Tpon heing informed of Quigley’s | |illness. Attorney McDonough sent the following note to his opponent’s home:— “Hon. George A. Quigley, ew Tritain, Conn, Dear George:— “I am sorry to learn of your in- | disposition and T hope your recovery be speedy. Very truly yours. “P. F. McDONOUGH." Candidate Quigley": ailment re- sulted from outdoor speaking which ened his voice. He was advised Dr. Potts to refrain from fur- | ther campaigning when the trouble first appeared. but he continued un- til his condition became such as to require him to remain at home. The candid at republican head- quarters until late Saturday night, | later chattings with friends on Main reet before going home. Sunday | he felt need for med- attention, but had expected to be well enol to speak at the ral- | +lies schedule for the remaining days o campaig Small Plurality 3 be al Expected 4 po- major- at the mayor's with a plu- | se. Betting with no odds on the out- Majoritics in iath wards discussed today. unusual phases of the admitted can candidate d of the the districts | o be repub- | The consensus | successtul the s chair w S of appeared he offe ality 300 votes or to be o 1 exceptir ard fights. third, fift s most Indcpendent’s Ticket Thuactk ward lisadmiartoe wiil het| Nominees: of the Indspsndent 3 ' | party : Selly for at 7 Main straef, Tha first procinft |Darty ave: Martin J. Kelly mayor; Irank Gruguc for tax col- in the fitth ward will be at 94 Broad i street and the second will be at 79 | lector; Aloysius Boyle for treasurer A relief, | board of Broad street, Although there are 5 ' {wo precincts in the sixth ward there ;"I’I'R\on ‘“}"“2)‘;\‘-.“;"0““:"” will be e headquarters to take = & Tare ot e ward. It will be at 243 G- O. T. Has Sunday Rally £t 2 =3 ! cf t republi- Nocihatiact: Despite the fact that the rep: " can party Vinal Rally Tonight A. Quigley, was obliged to stay away | The final republican rally | ¢rom the Itallan rally at the Central preparation for the clection will b | Jiito PHrign senool yesterday. held in the fifth ward tonight when | [iviican leaders including Donald L. | la sroup of prominent repub- | partjett carried on for him. lieans will talk in the wuditorium of | = Ghajrman Ginsburg of the republi- | the Washington school | can town committee was the first Leaders of Pch«h‘ r\trla]cnon ‘l",m\roducod by Prosper Francolino, republican® ranks will speak. | Among them are Judge Stanley J. Traceski of the city and police courts, Dr. John J. Tokarczyk, At- torney B. J. Monkicwicz, Attorney Martin J. Stempien. Alderman Peter J. Pajewski, and Walter Zajkowski. There will also be speakers who been campaigning for Mr. for more than a week, Attorney Michacl A. Sex- H. Dey. George V.| Hamlin, 1 Witkin, Attorney Ginshurz, Donald L. Bartlett, and several others several Several first Amor subject the many this mpaign strength of democratic « committee i cpub ards oy democratic no consi cars the fight which in election of Mayor democrat, over Donald L. republic the G, 0. P. majorities of 768 in the first 19 in second and 721 in hird onessa carried the ward four votes, the fifth and sixth by It lieved Quigley will not as | orities in the first hird McDonough lives third near the border sul the Paones Bart n 8% T the | iy [is | man. Mr. Ginsburg said the party was behind its candidate. He express- ed confidence that the people “would be ready to fight for him just as he the that 1 ard have nd n ard, needed him.” Bartlett after mentioning his read- g0, 14,3 the 17,- 8 votc n 82 per |is normal New Britain munic | Precincts In 14 of | 402 | pol to i Oui follows: Willlam ¥ by the candidate’s iliness said he did so whole heartedly even though he was defeated by Mr. Quigley. He id the issues of the campaign were | not potatoes or ice houses but great problems that require the experience | of men that are listed on the republi- can ticket. Day Tosses Shaft At Pronessa Commenting on the fact that the This for for cent vote about & perce R ions ton Four Wards preecinet for ing n this ¢ 15 into The voting vard, first prec v. break four of Not Opposed 0 o g dis- candidates for will oppo- | on office without names appear inct, are Voca- | elected on tomorrow their since John Gancarz and | standard bearer, George | re- | | who presided over the rally as chair- | has done for the people when Lhcyl iness to step into the breech caused | democrats had endorsed all the other republican office seekers except him- self, William H. Day, candidate for comptroller, £aid, “The reason is well known by anyone who remem- bers what he read in the papers after my election by the common council.” Mr. Day was kept from the office of comptroller by Mayor Paonessa who at the time wanted Acting Comptrol- ler Bhiss W. Clark to stay for the remainder of the unexpired term of | Hanford L. Curtis. Edward F. Hall, chairman of the | city'’s board of finance and taxation and state comptroller, again told of the necessity for more money annu- ally to carry on expenses incident to running the city. He gave Quigley credit for the reassessment plan which is being sponsored by both the democrats and republicans. Casale Draws Tax Parallel Attorney S. Gerard Casale, form school committeeman, presented tax hills given hi mby a property owner. In 1920 during Quigley's term he had a bill for §185 but in 192§ the bill on the same property was $474.60, the lawyer said. Casale said he be- lieved this should be sufficient an- swer to any criticism of increases | while Quigley was mayor. The taxes| were doubled by men in office since the Quigley administrations, he con- cluded. Attorney Michacl A. Sexton who| has been speaking on behalf of the| republican party candidate since last | Thursday again sent sharp shafts in | the direction of McDonough. He called the attention of the gathering to the fact the demgcratic | Sandidate had ceased “throwing mud | and telling half truths either because his conscience smote him or someone had pointed out his mistake He again presented the record to refute claims that Quigley favored a oY‘ mill tax. Speeches were also made to French residents at a rally yesterday | morning at 11 o'clock, to Italians at| a rally yesterday afternoon, an hour| before the Central Junior High mect- ing and to Armenians at 7:30 o'clock | last night. Independent Administration 47'm not begging for your votes put if I'm clected mayor of this| city next Tuesday I guarantee that| no machine or party would boss| me,” asserted Martin J. Kelly, in-| | | | dependent candidate for the mayor- | alty at last night's meeting at the Falcon hall on Beaver street to an audience composed of about 50 \Ol-: crs and property owners. Explaining to the audience that | the common council or the mayor are not bosses the candidate chal- lenged anyone in the audience to give him one instance where the in- | dependent party which was formed | by the Citizens Property Owners'| association proved to be a menace to the city. | “We aro saving the city thousands| of dollars and if it was not for association the tax rafe for next year would have been,30 mills instead of the 27 ficials of the association presented | petition after petition to the kDIlI~‘ mon council, demanding lower taxes,” Kelly argued. Accusing members of other ties of saying that if citizens vote the independent ticket they are| throwing votes away, the nominee | asked, “What have the other par-| ties given you? You have experi- enced many of those promises be-| fore election. You're not wasting a vote if you pull the third lever but | the | par- | A compi..e [to 13 years on September 14, | sentenced that was levied after the of- | | Erne: | tavina, RE-EL you are protecting the city govern- ment anu the property owners.” “We must break that machine,” cried the cindidate after he stated that the extravagance of government is increasing the city debt. “If you don't profit by this organization now I assure you that in the future it will be of great assistance.” Rivals Not Constructive “Have my rival candidates offer- cd any constructive suggestion? Since I get no answers I'll reply for you. No, they're too busy digging up criticisms just to cover the real issues. One of the biggest problems the city must solve is to bring re- lief to the unemployed and I'm in favor of the old age pension.” Clifton E. Davenport, candidate for ‘the school board on the inde- pendent ticket, spoke of the alleged extravagance of that board and as- sured the audience that if he is elected he will do all in his power to keep expenses down. John Imolak, treasurer of the as- | sociation, spoke of the work accom- plished by the organization. “The mayor is responsible for all |the work done by the various boards and it is his fault that there is no equalization in property assessment,"” he said, charging that the city exe- |cutive failed to pay close attention [to the work of.the board. “The tax payer is not a customer of the city, he is a stockholder in a corpora- tion,” said the speaker. “It is our | duty to bring petitions before the | common council, which it adopted, | may save the city thousands of dol- He criticized the' board of public works for excavations on Broad street after the street was paved. Vincent Dobrowolski, chairman of the town committee, urged the vot- ers to support the independent can- |didates and stated that the fifth ward would lead the city in the in- dependent votes. NEW BRITAIN MEN ASH PARDON BOARD 10 GRANT RELEASE (Continued From First Page) 11, 1929, Biagio Reale, sentenced for one to three years March 11, 1930, for em- December | bezzlement by agent. ‘Windham County Those of Windham county include: Charles Danserau, sentenced from 8§ 1925 for receiving stolen property Metwink, <enl(nc0d for 8§ to 15 | years on January 27, 1325 for man- | slaughter. Tolland county: for life imprisonment 1919 for sccond degree Charles Males. sentenced to life imprisonment April 29, 1921 for | second degree murder. New Haven coun Nate 17, , (Waterbury) Bercier, sentenced for 10 to 15 years January 20. 1926 for manslaughter; Rocco Marimaccio, | senten for to 4 years Decem- ber 4, 1928 for robbery with violence, Middlesex county: Sebastiano Pat- sentenced to life, October §, 1919, for second degreec murder; By an overwl term of leader: Best Paint Sold— Itisa FREE CAN OF PAINT WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TO EVERY ADULT VISITOR AT THE B. P. S. DEMONSTRATION. TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ‘ APRIL 8th, 9%th and 10th i rill be given by factory representatives. PAINT DEPARTMENT BIGELOW STREET for robbery; ! Sawa | Mrakovich, | Joseph Green, Qtenced for 15 to 20 years Septembder 27, 1921, for theft, second offense; Michael J. Spellacy sentenced for 6 to 10 yvears May 18, 1928 for assault with in- tent to commit rape, two counts. Litchfield County Litchfield county: Giordano Can- dido, sentenced for life I'ebruary 3, 1921 for sccond degree murder: Jacob Ricciardone, sentenced for 5 to 10 years May 11, 1928 for at- tempt to rape; Frank A. Jenks sen- tenced for 12 to 15 years October 10, 1928 for assault with intent to murder; Raymond J. Marston, sen- tenced for 5 to 15 years October 16, 1928 for sodomy. New London county: John G. Bogardus sentenced to life February 9, 1909 for /second degree murder: Diratto Cabaudo, sentenced for life October 30, 1909 for first degree murder (sentence commuted from death to life imprisonment by board of pardons June 21, 1910); Rock Zekos sentenced for 3 to § years January 2, 1929 for assault with in- tent to kill and Charles Kakye, sen- tenced for 2 to 4 years January 13, 19 for assault h intent to kill, two counts. New Haven County New Haven county: .~ Stephen Slavienski, sentenced to life, April 17, 1913 for second degree murder: Guiseppe Commisso, sentenced to lite February 14, 1915 for second de- gree murder; Angelo Girardi, sen- tenced to life, October 10, 1918 for second degree murder; George O'Connell, sentenced for 12 to 16 years, April 27, 1922, for rob- bery, Charles H. Gaines, sent(‘ncw! for 6 to 9 yecars, Iebruary 2, 1924; | Rocco J. Papallo, sentenced for 10 to 15 years, October 22, 1924, for manslaughter; William T. Curtis, sentenced for 5 to 8 years, January 28, 1925 for robbery while armed. two counts: Ralph Sprano, sentenced for 3 to 30 years, April 8, 1926 for theft from person, as a second of- fénder; Thomas Adams, sentenced for 3 to 5 years, June 10, 1929 for robbery; Michael Cinguer, sentenced for 3 to 6 years, October 1, 1929 for | using female for purposes of prosti- tution; George P. Macneil, sentenced for 1 to 3 years, January 8, 1930 for conspiracy; Harry Dohna sentenced for 1 to 3 years, January §, 1930, for conspiracy: William J. Brennan sentenced for 1 to 3 years, January 8, 1920 for conspiracy. Beckett was convicted jmurder of Charles Taft, Hartford | taxicab driver near the New Britain- Kensington town line several years | 280. Voturri shot a New Britain man a few years ago and fled to Canada, where he was arrested by Sergeant P. J. O'Mara, while Mec- Quarrie was convicted of indecent assault on a female child. Gill was sentenced to prison for = robbery on one of the main streets | of Hartford, and Keough was con- cted of a robbery in a taxicab on East street extension in this ecity. Dr. Reale admitted the embezzle- ment of funds of a Bristol banking organization, having used the money in the stock market. | SWISS LIQUOR MONOPOLY | Geneva, April 7 (UP)—Switzer- land will create a government mo- | nopoly on alcohol, in order to enable | state control of sale and consump- tion of intoxicating liquor, as the result of yesterday's referendum in which the measure was adopted, 87,340 to 314,316. of the ECTED! helming vote for another ship! is the Proven Fact! :monstration of B. P. S. Paints—Varnishes—Stains—Lacquers You are invited to come in and consult with these experts—B. P. S. can solve every paint problem. @g@zx 1F7FE/BROS.