New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1930, Page 2

REED CASE IS ENDED, VERDICT IS SUICIDE (Continued From First Page) street. He embalmed the body, fin- ishing the work just as Undertaker John E. Curtin of this city arrived in New London Reeds family became of the alleged hasty work New London undertaker and be- lieved that their %on had been beaten up by the police and so ill- he became despondent A ‘himself. The family bhas awaited a report by the coroner, upon this report was to whether to take lezal action a some person persons in London. Under the proced cner's office, in the cide, the medical exam an investigation, and if he suspicious circumstanc report to the corons approves of the repor end of the case. Medical nothing of a suspicio young Reed's suicide, accor ling to bis report. He found no mar violence and no indication has been ill-used by any pol The coroner found nothin report that ated that R been mistreated by the po Reed family believed. The state police, Reed, also arrested on the trip, William R Beaver street, charged wit while under the influence He was summoned to Waterford town court answer to the c was no evidence any driving, or i the influence of 1 trip, the charge Thus the case is ¢ Reed family can find that th an .outside influence, othe own, which caused thei himeelf in the police cell upon presenting their facts to Cor- oner McKay, the coroner will weigh the evidence. Further action is now strictly up to the fa according to Coroner McKay's Herald. since and who his con Dolan of 2 on to hang and then il DR. MARTIN CHOSEN DEPUTY OFB.P. .E. (Continued From First Page) the district meeting of Chicago on called a deputie# in 20 and 21. 3 Dr. Martin has been a of New Britain lodge, No. 25 years, joining soon after its stitution. He has been one of the most active workers in the lod and has devoted unflagging interest to its growth and development. In recognition of his efforts the lods elected him exalted ruler for the 1920-21 term and during that period it made marked progress. He has had appaintment to man tees in charge of social the lodge. Dr. Martin is the second member of New Britain lodge to be appoini- ed district deputy. a past exalted ruler, held the office early in the 1920's. The late P. J. Murray of this city was also a dis- trict deputy, but he was a member ot Torrington lodge. The selection of Dr. Martin as dis- trict deputy is expected to meet with the approval of all lodges in Con- necticut. At the annual meeting of the Past Exalted Rulers' assoc in Norwalk last June, he was mously endorsed for the office. 160 JUNIORS ENROL. AT NORMAL SCHOOL (Continued ¥From First Page) the Normal school, being hut short distance from the scho, within walking dist to the second and third holes, students will use the course probably arrange a schedule championship ma ‘The names of girls istered follow Gwendolyn G. Aldridge, ton, Katherine A. Ambot, Florence E. Anderson, Marion H. Angerson, Norma E. Arnold, Deep Rive jorie M. Attenborough, Ha Jane M. Bacon, West Hartfo Georgene A. Baker, Merider cella N. Barolis ‘W. Bates, C son, West H\r( Thompsonville, baum, Plainville 1 lee, Broad Brook, Anna Durham, Elizabeth M. ford, Doris D. Brook: Jeanie G. Bryck L. Burns, New Br Byrne, Hartford, South Manch r, Hartford, Bla a very aind e, across fields and for class ches. who have W Burlingtor indsor ew Britain, M field, Eloise F field, Margaret ville, Kathle Helen A. Co Dic! We M. Dolan, Ne Drachenberg J. Dzikiewicz, Wit B. Elkins, Hart Hartford, rginia A. line F. Flecht Flynn, Hart ¢ Britain Hartford, Britain, Moll Al Lillia Rose Gold Green, Thom Genevieve ain: M Miriam “eth L. Ha suspicious | of the | sed that | Killed | atement to the | | Preii, ation | P English Paper Errs In Morgan Election London, Sept. 3 (UP) The American colony in London was startled tod when a tabloid morning newspaper printed a half column picture of J. P. Morgan with the caption “Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, to whom par- liamentary vote at Watford, Hert- fordshire, has been granted, as he 1] is now a naturalized British sub- | | dec An inquiry by the United Press | aled that Morgan was entirely | | ignorant of an, ge in his na- 1] tionality It s Tor financier's secretary said. “Mr. Morgan American citizen and has no intention of beco British or any other A spoke re nse," the is an st be mis- made in a inderstood to be Britisk a expedition A | Mary 1. Hassett, Mary (. Hayes, Hart- mlock, Water- t, Bloomfield orrington Hartford; Marjorie | tain; Elizabeth W. Jackson, New Goshen; Cath- | New Britain Bristol; Mary A. Mildred John- helma Johnson, | New Britain: | Hartford: Mary A.| Britain; Kathryn B.| Irene C. Kelly, Hart-| King, Middletown; New Britain; Kasi- | Hartford; Gail Hedwig H. Kli-| amilla A. Laraia, | . Lawrence, Win-| wrence, Hartford; | Winsted; Signe E.| Clarinda C. De| ¢ 1. Lombard, ail, New Brit- | an, Meriden;| st Hartford; | New Britain; | Melbourne, aHrtford; Ma- | Motto, Hartford; Elvina L.| Plainville; Margaret B.| Letitia M. Morrin, 1 8. Morris, Burn- Moskovitz, Water- Mraz, Waterbury; Hartford: Patri- | Alice Neri, | Neri, Plain- Suffield; | foole, Naugatuck; Wetherfield. ! Har Bloomfield Durham: Clara Winsted; Louise Promis| Marie E. Quinn, Meriden: Irene Ratner, New Britain Doris M. | Reynolds, Hamburg; Doris L. .| Rohde, Meriden; Blanche C; Root, | Winsted; Rose G. Rosenstein, Hart- | ford: Avis M. Samuelson, New Brit- ain: Constance Anna Santa, Bristol | Felice M. Scalise Britain Phyllis D. Hartford: Miriam . Scedman, Jast Hartford: Augus ta O. Salnau, Bristol; Mary I Simsbury; M. Shearer, ‘mn.mu nkman, Moo- s: M Hartford Esther K. Southwick, Middletown Olga Cecilia Stenwall, Hartford; Madeline Stone, Windsor Locks aret J. Straus, Bristol; Dorothy | ylor, Hartford; Sarah Tomares, | | Harttord; Catherine M. Tryon, Po |land; Bluma C. Tulin, Hartford | Jean €. Tulin. Hartford; Lydia }: Ven Hartford; Margaret P. \Orx\r»h\ Bristol; Frances E. Was- | (2, \\,\L Hartford; Joyce = L. | aterbury: Cecile Wedlins, | Lena Winikoff, Water- Wrubel, Middletown Yakitis, Manchester; Irenc | Middletown; Mary A New Britain; Helen A. Z browski, Forestville; Charlotte | Zinman, Newington; Elsie I. Zollin- ger, Meridgn MAN GURSES POLICE os Kagan, New ster n E. Ivia Kofkin, era Kurlowic irtz, Watert movitch, Bristol; ( Hartford; Laura Virginia L Lefort Torrington Meriden; Ma rd; Rita McG Grace McKier acManus, W Marshall, nas K ¥ | Florence { Levin, | Liste | Har ain; Y M Mercedes Mufphy, cia Mur y ville Catheri Ann M Minnie Frances P. Helen L. Powers, Peleti Telle Hartford New leline R. tti, ‘Hm(onl bury Rose \ur[l A Young Zavasky, ‘ g BELIEVE IT OR NOT DOLLAR.- A CHEROKEE - [15 YEARS OLD HAS LIVED ALL HER LIFE ON TOP w,\l 2 5he 154 miles from s railvoad - bul nevey 58w 6 lrain QOKQUT MT Ala WITHOUT COMING dressad envelops, Mr. Reg. U. & Pat. () Sinfiam f Omn Bt aghts seersed GM. Roamscm WENT DOWN 68 TIMES IN 4 ROUND S (INA MATCH WITH JOHN L SULLIVAN EXPLAN The Skewered Monk of Peiping—Self-inflicted torture is of the religious devotees of the (On' request. sent with wtamped. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted hy hlm). al CHARLIE BOWERS — of Hanover, V& BROKE HIS LEFT ARM IN THE SAME PLACE ON JUNE 6,1924-1925-1926 =3 YRS INSUCCESSION THERE 1S A MONUMENT T0 A POTATO ™ IN BRAUNLAGE , Germany BYRWUW’ 1s A GROUND FLOOR, 1N THE BASIN PARK HOTEL Goreka Springs, Av March 6,18%4. TION OF YESTERDAY’S CARTOO! Far East. a powerful stimulus in the eyes The Skewered Monk of Peiping, whom I have drawn from a photograph, has pierced his face with a long skewer as an aid in soliciting alms for the rebuilding of a temple. years. He has been following this vocation for.the last 23 The Wood Wasp Can Drill a Hole in Metal —It is the female of the giant tailed wasp (sirex gigas) of the star's side almost all of the time. ‘hich wields the powerful organ called the borer, or ovipositor, for the pur- pose of depositing its eggs in the solid wood of trees. Experiments by Hasche, and others, have shown that it is capable of piercing a metal sheet of ordinary thickness. Stars Can Be Seen in Daylight—Only the glare of the sun’s rays, which fills our atmos- phere prevents us from seeing the stars in the daytime. A telescope reduces the brightness background, while it increases the light of the star in the ratio of the aperture of the tube. That is why stars are perfectly visible through a telescope in the daytime. Barnacles Grow On the Port Side of Dollar Boats—The reason for the growth of more barnacles on the port side of Dollar Round-the-World boats than on the starboard side, is be- cause these boats always travel westward around the world, causing the sun to strike the port TOMORROW—A Remarkable Parent balance of this week and all next week, and is in hopes that he may be.able to find him a place in a f. tory very shortly. Lukasiewicz is| an ex-service man, having served | with the coast artillery. He was| Thonorably discharged from the serv- ice. SEN. NEE INSISTS ATTENPT MADETO FRAME COMMITTEE. , (Continued From First Page) | Nye committee; and for a more de- | tailed account of statements that his | wife had bheen shadowed and that | she had been the recipient recently | of “weird” telephone messages. AT COURT HEARING | mittee, | self knes 1 From Tirst Page) 10 Officer Blanchettr an crazy with li- followed tand and said | 1son when | who had | ind The hint in the Dannenberg testi- mony that Mrs. McCormick, whose primary campaign expenditures have heen under investigation by the com- suspected the committee it- something about the cir- mstances responsible for his zes was, vigorously denied by | Senator Gerala B. Nya of North D ota, committee chairman, and Sen- or Porter H. Dale of Vermont. Issues No Charges Dannenberg uttered no inst Senator Nye, but made no secret of the fact that he was in- vestigating the North Dalota senator at the request of Mrs. McCormick, republican candic for United States senator. Mrs. McCormick vesterday in a statement declared he was “invest charges Dannenbe himself ded that the ee or someone 15 such, had adowed. The s broken into papers, and ere tapped investiga- to find out s the sort orize the | was being McCormi: her office w ‘mrv 1m r to undert “detective nator Nye's per- was ne state to inte conce i Strange rning t Found found Woman \ed by |accepted the money, | 1)'11\nor‘her§ agency. David Groh, described as a commit- tee investigator, and had actually reporting the fact to his chief. Groh's purpose in paying the bribe, Dannenberg said, was to obtain inside information concerning the operations of the annenberg produced a roll of 1\1“.» and threw it on the table be- fore the investigators. lesson said. URGES USING BOYS 10 SPOT VIOLATORS (Continued From First Page) “Two boys can engage in games near the home of the sus- pect without attracting whereas a man loitering neighborhood ‘would soon suspicion."” This suggestion is part of the ten ‘There’s the money Groh paid, he said. “You'll notice it is all Fe eral Reserve bank notes from Wash- ington."” Calls Charge Serious in the arouse attention, | | learn |his investigation had reflected un- McCormick |ceded even by some of Mrs. Senator Dale called this serious charge."” An effort by the committee to from the detective whether “a very favorably upon Senator Nye brought only the statment that it would be unfair to pronounce judgment un- til a more complete study of the |reports had been made. + When Dannenberg produced the money which he said had been paid his man by the committee's inves- tigator, Groh, he said: “I don’'t know whom it belongs to. I don't know whether it belongs to the United States senator or—" “Well,” said Chairman Nye, as the witness hesitated, “it looks though it might belong to the go ernment in some way." The subject was dropped, and the witness was told to return today e | Faces Stern Fight ! Washington, Sept. 3 cussion of the possibility that Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick's right to a senate seat may be challenged if | clected this fall was revived today as result of the Illinois woman can- didate’s public challenge to Chair e of the senate campaign gating committee Although senators were rmcrnt concerning the matter, it was con- McCor- mick's senate friends that she faces a stern fight to obtain her geat. Prior to her admission cmployed detectives to hadow” re had been some talk here against seating Mrs. Me- Cormick because of the committee’s revelations that she spent more than $300,000 in her primary cam- paign. This prospect is believed to have been strengthened by later de- velopments. which include a virtual challenge to Nye to “do something about” her action in employing de- tectives. Thus far, Senator Caraway, dem- ocrat, Arkansas, is the only member of the senate who has been willing to discuss the case publicly. Some time before the *shadowing” inci- dent became known. Caraway pre- dicted Mrs. McCormick would be re- fused a seat because of her primary expenditures. 1t was believed improbable that the senate would bring any charges of contempt of the senate as a re- sult of the incident. Senate legal au- thorities said there” might be some unds for such a charge, though they pointed out there is no law for- bidding use of detectives as employ- Mrs. McCormick, 4esson correspondence pared by Dengler and which he said today will be the basis of the in- struction to be given in the school here. ler explained this device has employed for some time by investi- gators and was not originated by the prohibition bureau. that she | | conducted an | pleasing. Jistered for more than a quarter of| by prohibition agents as the instruc- tion given was general in scope. content with employes found at the scene of a dis- {tillery or speakeasy without making an effort to discover those who are | the agents. fair, be honest, less of facts, not support your theory,"” advised the class. (UP)—Dis- | prejudiced, CANDIDATES PREPARE. course pre- Regarding use of boys, Deng- been Dengler added he did not think boys had ever been used in that way Federal dry agents often have been the arrest of minor | backing the enterprise, Dengler told “In all your investigation-work be be truthful, be fear- even though they do | | Dengler “You are an un- impersonal instrument whereby the government is seeking | the true facts of a 2ot e e situation.” FOR PRIMARY EUNTEST (Continued From First Page) court, several months ago, we have | honest, sincere and | dignified campaign in keeping with | the wishes and reputation of our | candidate. “We have consulted with the re- publican voters of the entire dis trict, including New Britain and Berlin. The response has been most satisfying and the encouragement | we have received has been most | “In espousing the Prosecutor Woods, we believe we are placing before the voters the man who Is properly fitted by, rea- son of temperament and experience | to administer the affairs of the pro- | bate court. For 15 years he has| heen a prosecutor. In this work he | has handled thousands of domestic problems and other matters closely associated with the probate type of | case, and the kindly and understand- | ing interest that he has brought to! these questions has been character- istic of the man and convincing in the final degree of his fitness to take candidacy of | | with Dr. |tions of the hand itself. | street Drives 300 Miles to Park Board Meeting Which Is Called Off Driving between 290 and 300 miles during his vacation to at- tend a special meeting of the board of park commissioners, Park Superintendent Clyde M. Ellingwood came from Maine yesterday only to find that the meeting was postponed because of the lack of a quorum. A special meeting had ‘been called last evening to assign foot- ball dates. Commissioners E. P. Lamphier, Jr., and A. J. Olsen were present as was Mr. Elling- wood and George Chesky, his as- sistant, and several football man- agers. No one else appeared and the meeting was called off. The matter will be taken up at the regular meeting next Tues- day. _— SPEED OF PLANE BROUGHT SUCCESS (Continued From First Page) | hour. West Flight Difficult When Colonel Lindbergh was ask- ed how the westward flight alross the Atlantic compared with the east- ward crossing, he said: “The westward flight is consider- ably more difficult due to the head winds and the fact that the worst weather conditions are encountered toward the end of the flight.” Jean Borotra, French tepnis champion, asked Lindbergh if he {did not think Coste displayed excel- lent judgment in turning back at |the Azores when he encountered |storm on his first atterfipted flight across the Atlantic. “Yes, indeed, a century. “We ' feel we are fulfilling { publican voters recognize in Joseph G. Woods the kindly, able and experienced type of lawyer which the office of judge of probate requires and to elect him as the republican party's can- | didate tomorrow. “Joseph G. Woods' Campmgn Committee.” ager for Attorney General Alling, issued the following statement: “We have carefully canvassed the sentiment of the republican voters in all wards of the city, and we are completely satisfied that Judge Ben- jamin W. Alling will be nominated for the office of judge of probate af tomorrow's primary. “The campaign has been cleanly conducted. Meetings of our work- ers were held last night and we look for a good sized vote to turn out all over the city. “I would urge all republicans to g0 to their respective ward voting places between 4 p. m. and § p. m. Thursday and exercise their privil- ege of voting. We feel that Judge Alling is the logical candidate for the important position for which he is a candidate and we hope a to the polls and nominate him.” Berlin delegates pledged to Prose- cwcr Woods were announced this aflernoon, as follows: John J. Me- Cabe, Mrs. William Scott, George B. | Carter and Jason M. Taylod. PLAINVILLE BLAST SEVERELY INJURES THREE; | MAY DIE (Continued From First Page) Plainville and Dr. and Lawrence H. Frost responded. They gave first aid, setting tourni- quets on Pavano's arms {o stop the flow of blood. They then ordered the three sent to the Bristol All three remained conscious. were strewn all Pieces of Pavano's trousers hurled more than 50 feet away, both shoes were torn from his feet. spot. 1 “Carelessness” Blamed ’W'. J. Lobdell, grandfather of one | of the injured youths, stated today | | “downright | part of the boys. He said that he | conducted a business of contracting | | for dynamite work and had receiv- ed a commission to blow up a num- | ber of stumps on a field near his home. carelessness” on' the | | He had planned to have his grand- | | son take charge of the work because he was familiar with the use of the | explosive. He said the boys took two sticks of dynamite into the lot to see | it it would work. One of the stick had a very short fuse and this ap- | parently was burning after they thought it had gone out. Expect Pavano to Die Little hope is held out at the Bristol hospital for the recovery of Pavano. The other two will sur- vive, in the opinion of the attendant doctors. Dr. P. A. Nestos, who, Lawrence H. Frost of Plainville, attended the injured | youths at the hospital, reported that Pavano had suffered the loss of both arms midway between the wrist and the elbow. He also lost his left eve, the tip of his nose and a part of his | right ear, while he had multiple la- cerations about the face and neck | besides lacerations about the body | and legs. | Gudat stffered the loss of three | fingers on his right hand and por- He the t t t 1 in company sus- tained lacerations about head and body. Lobdell received severe contusions | about the chest and multiple lacer- | ations about the face, neck and body. | Scene Near Hart's Corner | The scene of the accident is at | | the side of a wagon road leading in- | to the field beyond the house. River connects Shuttle Meadow road, which runs from Hart's cor- | |ner, with Queen street, the main | road between Plainville and South- | ington. It runs parallel for a mile | or more with the main road and | crosses the Quinnipiac river. | The field slopes gently down from the road to the river, which winds and twists through a tortuous course | |to Downham’s bridge on the main road. It is covered with short crop- ped grass. Nothing remained to reveal the | terrible accident that had taken | place there except a few muddy holes in the ground. several pools of blood, and the torn bits of clothing. There was no one in the vicinity who was an eye witness of the af- | fair VON GRONAU TAKES OFF Cleveland, 0., Sefit. 3 (UP)— Capt. Wolfeang Von Gronau, Ger- man transatlantic flier, took off | | from the Lake Erie dock at 9:30 a. | m. E. S. T. today for New York over the work which Judge Bernard F. Gaffney has so efficiently admin- after spending the night here while |'repairs were made on the gas line of his Dornier-Wal flying boat. It our | dugy of citizenship in asking the re-| of the district to ! William H. Judd, campaign man- | large volume of republicans will go George F. Cook | hospital. | Parts of bone, flesh and clothing | about the place. | were | and | Their caps were flung far from the | | excellent,” responded the colonel. Plane Bears Record New York, Sept. 3 (P—Like the outside of a much-traveled suitcasg the Coste-Bellonte plane Question Mark tells a silent but eloquent story of the many places it has seen. In a tri-colored band beneath the { upper wing is lettered the names of the cities it has been flown to by Dieudonne Coste, her owner-pilot. In French spelling these are: Paris, Acores, Paris, Tsihikan, Karbine, | Shanghai, Hanoi, Calcutta Karachi Alep, Athenes, Rome, Paris. Further aft in French are lettered the plane’s records, as follows: “Paris-Acores-Paris, 5000 kms; Paris-Tsihikan—record du monde, 7,905 kms; Hanoi-Paris, 11,400 kms; 4 jours, 12 heurcs; Avec 500 kos decharge—duree, 23h 22m 42s; Vi- tesse 214 kms—553; record du monde avec 1,000 kos de charge | Flying Stork Insignia Etched in white on the red back- ground of the fuselage is a flying stork, the insignia of the flying squgglron in which Coste served in the World war. On one rudder is a tri-color flag inscribed with the words “Avion Breguet Gr Moteur.” On the lower part of the rudder is the name of the plane's motor, “His- pano-Suiza.” Qn the other side of | the rudder written *Louis Bre- | guet—Paris. | The plane of the most elaborate instrument | boards ever seen on a plane here. These include an artificial horizon, three inclinometers, a bank and turn indicator, an instrument to record the revolutions per minute of the propeller, two altimeters, a periodic compass, a magnetic compass, an anemometer and a complete radio equipment. | the angle of the plane when climb- ing or descending, the altimeters show the altitude and the anem- ometer the relative wind speed. 'SPENCER H. WoOD, is - (. AR HEAD DIEY (Continued From First Page) | 1869, they were married. Guarded Booth's Prison Following the end of the war, and prior to being mustered out, Private Wood was on guard duty in Wash- |ington, D. C. at the time of the | assassination of President Lincoln and was one of the guards that sur- | rounded the prison in which Booth, Lincoln's assassin, was held prior to that the accident was the result of i executio | After thejr marriage, Mr. Wood | and his bride came to New Britain, | and they lived in the old Humphrey House on Main street for a year be- | | £ | distance 3,530 kms, duree 10h 10m | is equipped with one | !electro-(urbine engines, = old Wood's block, and with the late then he opened a larger store in the William M. Churchill, went into the jewelry business, Studying optical work, Mr. Wood soon became an ex- pert in that line and his fame grew until he was one of the best known, opticians in Hartford county up to’ a few years ago, when he was forced to retire. He had stores in, the Central Block and later in the Judd Block. Attended Regimental Reunion Every year, since 1866, Mr. Wood attended the annual reunion of the 57th regiment, his last reunion trip being to Springfield last fall. .= He was not well then, but he was de- termined to “keep up,” and was taken to the reunion, and appeared to enjoy himself greatly during the meeting. He planned to attend the reunion in Westfield this mhonth, but it is probable that some of his old comrades will do honors on Fri- day at Mr. Wood's funeral instead of joyfully meeting in reunion in Westfield with him. For 15 years Mr. Wood was post commander of Stanley Post, G. A. R., of this city, being commander at the time ot his death. He was quite a “joiner"” during his early married life, enrolling with many of the fra- ternal orders, but eventually drop- ping his membership in all except the Masons. He was a member of Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M., be- ing the oldest member in age, but not the oldest in membership. He joined the lodge in 1869. Last September 14, Mr. and Mrs. Wood were guests of the South Con- | gregational church, the occasion be- ing their 60th wedding. anniversary. | The event was a gala one ,and was attended by hundreds of friends of the couple. Six weeks later, on No- vember 1, Mrs. Wood died, and from then until today, Mr. Wood appeared to lose his cheerfulness and care- free attitude toward life. Church Deacon 40 Years Mr. Wood was always a republi can, but was never active in politics. He was one of the oldest members of the South Congregational church, and was a deacon for more than 40 years. Several years ago he was giv- en the title of honorary deacon, the first time such a title had ever been conferred by the church upon one of its members. 5 Three sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Frederick B. Wood and Richard S. Wood, both of this city, and Henry N. Wood of Rochester, N, Y. A grandson, Albert B. Wood, lives in Rochester. There are many nephews and nieces in Springfield, Mass. The funeral will be held at 1:30 Friday afternoon in the South Con- gregational church chapel. The bur- ial will be in the family plot in Longmeadow cemetery. Rev. Theo- {dore A. Dunn, assistant pastor of the The inclinometers show | South church, MORGAN YAGHT FAST ON ROCK OFF MAINE (Continued From First Page) s will officiate. beam of 42 feet 6 inches and a of 18 feet. Her power consistéy fed by burning boilers and developing 8, horse power. She is luxuriously finished in teak- wood, mahogany and walnut, with two sets of quarters for the owner and statesrooms for five guests. The yacht is operated by a crew of 58 officers and men. As the tide turned and began to ebb further attempts to get the yacht off the rocks were abandoned. It was said another attempt would be made at high tide tonight. |Leary May Seek Office and store on the present Arcade and where the cigar store stands. ore going to housekeeping. Former Railroad Conductor Mr. Wood opened ‘a news stand corner of the Main street, The As Lieytenant Governor Waterbury, Sept. 3 (P—City Comptrollgr Daniel J. Leary may be the nominee for lieutenant governor or. the democratic ticket. railroad station was a little wooden Town Chairman John H. Crary structure on the north side of the now not very lucrative so he got a job as conductor on the and Springfield railroad. operating the little store as a side- stated today that the state organiza- tion is anxious to have a Waterbury man on the ticket because this is the banner democratic city of the state. “If Waterbury is to be allowed to name a candidate for the ticket we will ask that Comptroller Leary be picked for lieutenant governor,” Mr, Crary s: racks, about where a packing plant ands. Mr. Wood found that he living from a news -$tand was Haven He did while New his work for several years until he was and ine, married, PERFECT OPTICAL SERVICE ‘REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Protect Your Eyes. Improve Your Vision! EXPERT EXAMINATION CORRECT FITTING GLASSES vz Prepare the Children for School Special Prices 50c DOWN 50c EK Phone 3077 For Appointment ichael¢ Jewelers 354 MAIN ST. Opticians