New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1930, Page 3

No Clues to Hit-and-Run Driver Who Killed East Hartford Banker On Berlin ’Pike Early Yesterday Lucien Finn Run Down Near Dreamland Night Club in Newington — Lack of Witnesses Han- dicaps State Police in Probe. (Special to the Herald) Newington, Oct. 20.—State police {oday had met with no success in their search for the hit-and-run driver whose automobile struck and fatally injured Lucien . Finn, 25, of Jiast Hartford, near the Dreamland Night club on the Berlih turnpike shortly after midnight yesterday morning. As far as could be learned, there was no witness to the accident, and it was stated this noon that the state police had been unable to find ny clue to the identity of the motor- ist but, were continuing the investi- gation, which was placed in their hands by Constable John F. Walsh of Newington. Mr. Finn, who was cashier of the Capitol National Co. of Hartford, had gone to the night club with a group of friends. It is believed that he felt ill and went out for some air, the fatality following when he was struck as he was walking along the highway just south of the Dreamland. Friends Find Him Dying His friends noticed his absence shortly afterwards and went to look for him, finding him by the side of the road in a dying condition. Mr. Finn passed away before he could be removed to a hospital. When a call for a doctor was made at the dance pavilion, Constable Walsh, who was on duty there, hurried to the scene of the fatality. He made a preliminary investigation and then summoned the state police. Y.r. Finn lived with his parents, Mn, and Mrs. David H. Finn, in the Hocxanum district, near the Glas- tonbury line, and his companions believed that his home was in the latter town. Accordingly, the state police called Constable R. H. Endress of Glastonbury and asked him to notify Finn's parents, but he understood the surname as “Lucia” and got in touch with a family of that name in Glastonbury. He learn- ed that all members of that family were accounted for and did nothing further in the matter. Mr. Finn's parents did not learn of the fatality until yesterday morning, when they called one of their son's companions to find why he had not come home. Star Football Player Born in Glastonbury on May 25, 19 Lucien Finn was an outstand- ing football player at East Hartford high school, from which he gradu- ated in 1924, playing guard on the undefeated eleven of 1923. He also managed the basketball team. Upon graduating he entered the craploy of Judd & Co. and then of F. E. Kingston, going to the Capitol Na- tional Co. three years ago. He was a member of the Hartford chapter of the American Institute of Bank- ing and of the East Hartford Con- gregational church. Besides his parents he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Robert C. Northam, Jr.,, and Miss Sarah H. T'inn; and a stepbrother, Theodore G. Finn, all of East Hartford. The body was taken first to New Britain and then to his home town. Iruneral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the funeral parlors of J. A. Whitney, Inc., in East Hartford, Rev. William J. Rooke, pastor of the KEast Hart- ford Congregational church, offi- ciating. Burial will be in Hockanum cemetery. FIVE PERSONS RESCUED OFF HARBLEHEAD, MASS. Speedboat Taken in Tow When Mo- tor Is Disabled—Two Othcr Youth’s Saved Marblehead, M Oc ive persons were re boat mishaps off herc yesterday. A speed boat in which George Gilbert and Bdward Evans, both of Melrose, and Betty Griffin of Brain- tree were cruising from Boston har- bor to Danversport was taken in ,tow five miles off Tinkers Island hy a crew from the Massachusetts Hu- “mane society's life saving station. The motor of the speed boat was disabled and the craft was drifting seaward. Two boys whose names were not learned were rescued by a Tinkers Island fisherman after a towboat in which they were riding was over- turned in choppy water a half mile off shore. Purse for Father Lyddy To Be Given This Week Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, until re- cently assistant at St. Mary's church where he had served for nearly seven years, will be given a purse as a testimonial from the parish Wwhen he makes a short visit to this city this week. There will be no public testimonial. A collection was ‘taken up at all the masses in the . church yesterday at the suggestion +of the pastor, Rev. Matthew J. Tray- (nor. Father Lyddy has been made administrator of the church of Our lady of Mount Carmel in Meriden where serious dissention had arisen between the pastor and _ his flock When his work there is done, he will be appointed fo another parish but will not return to New Britain. FIREMAN'S HOUSE BURN Sharon, Ma Oct. 20 (UP)— Harry W. Cumings of Boston, mem- Ler of the Boston fire department, began his vacation yesterday. Barly today he and his wife nar- rowly cscaped death when their summer home here was destroyed hy fire. 20 (UP) cued after FOR BEST RESULTS TSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS LEGION WILL PLAN FOR ARMISTICE DAY Eddy-Glover Post fo Have First Meeting Tonight Plans for the observance of Arm- istice Day this year will be discuss- ed for the first time tonight at the headquarters of Eddy Glover post, American Legion, on Washington street when the Armistice Day com- mittee appointed by Commander Emil F. Schaal, holds its initial meeting. A chairman will be nam- ed tonight. At the present time, no plans have been discussed except that the usual Armistice Day ceremonies will take place at 11 o'clock on the morniig of November 11 at the World War memorial at the top of Walnut Hill park. Tentative plans had begn made to stage a monster celebration in this city this year with all ather Ameri- can Legion posts from the Hart- ford district taking part. To this end, the city government had ap- propriated $1,000 for the observ- ance of the day. In line with the cconomy measures being taken by Mayor George A. Quigley, thes: plans were abandoned and the § 000 was turned back into the city treasury for the relief of the needy of the cit BINGHAM AND COMMISSION BACK FROM SAMOA ISLES Members of Hoover Commission Re- turn From 38 Day Cruise On U. . Omaha. Los Angeles, Oct. 20 (P —Mem- bers of President Hoover's Samoan commission, led by Senator Hiram Bingham, Connecticut, have return- ed after a 38 day cruise aboard the U. 8. Omaha to the islands. enator Bingham, before he left by train for Washington shortly after his arrival last night, said the commission would recommend to congress the draft of a new law for American Samoa which would make Samoans American citizens and the seven south sea islands an integral part of the American com- monwealth. Besides Senator Bingham the com- on included Senator Joe T Robinson, Arkansas, Representative Carroll M. Beedy., Maine, Represen- tative Guinn Williams, Texas, and Captain William R. Iurlong, head of the foreign government office of the navy department. FREAK AIRPLANE CRASH GAUSES CUSHMAN'S DEATH Pilot Fails to See Craft Just Under Him in Landing—Brings Ma- chine Down On It Burbank, Calif.,, Oct. 20 (UP)— Inability of a pilot to see another plane under him as he glided to af landing at united airport was blam- ed today for a freakish accident which caused the death of C. W. Cushman, Mexico mining officials. Cushman had just landed his own plane when another ship, piloted by Don McKee, landed on top of him. Cushman was dragged from the cockpit and catapulted into the whirling propeller of his plane. He was Killes instantly. D. D. Santry of Glendale, owner of the plane piloted by Cushman, was riding with him, but was not hurt. Cushman was manager of the San Luis mining company in the Mexi- can state of Durango. H0B THREAT REASON FOR SPRCIAL HOSPITAL GUARD Negro Shoots Police Chief and Is Seriously Wounded—North Carolina Crowd Menacing.’ Roanoke Rapids, N. (UP) — Threats of against Buddy Jackson, who shot and seriously Police Chief J. R. Crew of Weldon caused police to keep a special guard today at the hospital where Jackson lies scriously wounded. Jackson was captured by a posse of 200, after being shot down in his attempt to escape. The Negro allegedly held up a group of Negroes yesterday, and Crew and Sheriff W. G. Mitchell at- tempted to arrest him. Jackson started firing, according to Mitchell, and shot Crew in the eye Jackson escaped from the officers, but was captured later by the posse. After he was placed in the local hospital where Crew also was taken. groups of men gathered outside and muttered threats of violence. Will Drop Girl Scouts For Lack of Interest Delinquent members of the Girl Scout troop meeting at the First Congregational church will be drop- ped from the membership of the troop unless they appear at meet- ing before October 24, according to action taken at a court of Thonor meeting Saturday, at which Miss Clara Labaree, captain presided. Miss Margaret Hulbert was elect- ed troop representative on a com- mittee arranging for a “Scouts’ Own" program in the near future. A supper will be held next week. The Granite patrol was acknowl- edged victorious in the third event of the inter-patrol contest, winning the knot tying event. A “sing” followed by a good night circle and taps closed the meeting. C., Oct. 20 mob action 30, Negro, wounded NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MON n TORFR Y, OCTOBER 20, 1930. POLISH CAMPAIGNERS AT WEEK-END RALLIES New Britain Speakers Uphold Re- ¥ publican Party Claims in Sev- eral Cities Members of the republican state central committee speakers’ bureau of this city completed a busy week- end of political addresses in the state. Members of the bureau are Stanley Karkinski, president of the Polish Political Organization of the State of Connecticut, Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz, Judge Stanley J. Tra- ceski, B, A. Grzybowski, president of the Polish Republican club and Stanley Gierymski. Mr. Karpinski and Attorney Mon- icz spoke in South Manchester Saturday night. Mr. Karpinski and Mr. Grzybowski spoke Sunday after- noon at the Polish Amecrican Re- publican eclub rally in Thomaston. Mr. Karpinski and Mrs. Gierymski spoke Sunday evening at a meeting of the Polish Republican club in Waterbury. At a rally held in Nau- gatuck Sunday afternoon Alderman Miynarski, Deputy Sherift Matthew Papciak and Attorney M. F. Stem- pien were among the speakers. INDIANA GIRL CHAMP MILKMAID OF AMERICA Dorothy Wilhelm Milks 203.83 Pounds in 51 Minutes at Na- tional Dairy Show. t. Louis, Mo., Oct. 20 (UP)— Miss Dorothy Wilhelm of Conners- le.,, 1Ind., is the new American champion milkmaid. She milked 203.83 pounds in an elapsed time of 51 minutes to win her title and the nine-day marathon milkmaid contest at the 24th annual national dairy show which ended last night. There were 13 entrants. Each girl milked one cow twice each day of the marathon. Miss Mary Ferguson, Glencoe, Mo., was second with 197.02 pounds, and Miss Gloria Miller, Pacific, Mo., was third with pounds. SALARY FIXING MAY BE J0B OF FINANCE BOARD Proposed Charter Change Expected to Establish New Arrangemcnt for City Employcs. Consideration will be given, it is expected, to a charter changé to place upon the board of finance and taxation the duty of fixing salaries of city officials and employes, when the charter revision committee en- ters upon its work. It has been taken up in ihe past but was not adopted, and the common continues to handle the matter. Mayor Quigley will appoint a charter revision committec soon after the election on November 4. The senator and representatives elected at that time will be included in the membership. Two Mount Vernon Men Killed in Auto Crash Ridgefield, Oct. 20 (UP) — Two persons were reported recovering at Danbury hospital today from in- juries received in an automobile collision which resulted in the death of two Mt Vernon, N. Y., men Sunday. Timothy Donahue, 45, and Fred W. Miller, 36, were fatally injured when their automobile was in col- lision with a machine driven by Mrs. Myrtle Peterson of Ridgefield. Mrs. Peterson and Rufus Green, a pa: senger in her car, suffered minor in- juries. State police, investigating the crash, claimed a bottle of alleged liquor was found in the wreckage of the Mt. Vernon car. Y. M. C. A. Leader Talks To Men’s Bible Class Sixty-two men, an increasc over last week's attendance, marked the sccond Sunday meeting of the eryman's Bible class for this scason yesterday. Sirging was In charge of Charles H. Clarkson, former orchestra leader. Armies started to function as they did in previous years, the Blue army reporting 29 men pres- ent and the Red army 33. The address was by Warren P. Grant, religious director of the Hartford Y. M. C. A. Mr. Grant also is president of the Connecticut Federation of Men's Bible classes. Next Sunday Rev. W. H. Barsch will preach. Nair Favors Churches To Aid in Depression Alderman D. L. Nair, president pro tem of the common council, pro- posed to Mayor Quigley today that the churches of the city cooperate with the welfare organizations in providing a clearing house for relief | work, for which there is an increa; ing need on account of unemplo; ment and the business depression. The alderman said he felt the danger of duplication in relief meas- ures would be greatly lessened if the churches were represented in the clearing house and M agreed that the idea was worth con- sidering and he may request that a | meeting be held shortly to go into it. BOY HELD I'OR ASSAULT Peter Lentini, 18 vears old, of 134 Hartford avenue, was arrested by Sergeant Thomas Feeney at 10:15 o'clock this morning and was lock- ed up at headquarters with indecent assault on bey. The alleged assault is said to have taken place in a barber shop on North street. His case will be tried at tomor- row’s session of police court. a small A bullet shot straight up into the air from an ordinary pistol or rifle would have enough downward flight to kill a person. council | yor Quigley | crarged | force on its| F!Mon, Md. mooning in Virginia, and Lott Elopes With Tennis Star It was a surprise match that George Martin Lott, Davis Cup tennis star, won when he and Miss Abl;cdll Sla})leiord Allen, above, eloped from Philadelphia and were married in But there was no parental censure for the bride, who is 21 and popular in Philadelphia society. he is withdrawing from tennis competition. 23-year-old They’re honey- has been quoted as saying that NEW NAVY AIRSHIP LIKE DREADNAUGHT and 16 Machine Guns 0., Oct. mourns Akron Pritain R-101, the warld's la and strives to find out jus great ship was destroyed, Goodye Zeppelin mechanics here are steadi- 1¥ bringing to complction a giant of the skies that will be larger, safer and faster than any airship yet Luilt. This is 20 — the loss ihe airship. why est the ZRS-4, scheduled to be delivered to the U. S Navy in May, when it will be christened the Akron. Tt cubic fated |1anas those will be a monster feet—far la R-101, or the other superairship. Unlike ships, built for commercial uses, it is to be strictly a fighting craft, and it will be the most pow- crful fighter that ever took the Its huge skeleton is rapidly ing form here, rising high head like the framework of som prehistoric mammoth. When it cempleted it will have these usual features: 1. The Akron three times the | Angles, the navy ship, twice the Zeppelin and, although longer, far greater speed and range Britain’s R-100 and R- 2. Iight poweriul Maybach engin with a fotal of nearly 4500 horsepower, will enable ship to reach a maximum speed of 72 knots. or §3 land hour, faster than any ship. Sct inside the combined with tiltable that will enable the ship to climp at the rate of 2,000 feet a minute, while moving forward at speed of 80 miles an hour—much faster than any airplanc could make the same altitude. Can Carry Five Planes A hangar built within the will accommodate five ai planes of the pursuit or obsery tion type, to be taken up or out through a T-shaped hatch beneath by means of a secr trapeze arrangement 4. Sixteon fire, high-pressu mounted at strafes the ship, according to Sceretary of the nauties David These guns, if operated would have a useful range of ahout 4,500 vards, or nearly three miles. They of 6, than the R-100, i ill- is un- will he nearly of the Los present of the Graf not much in powe than 101, miles an other hull and propellors 3. hull rapid- will he about Funa points \g. Carrying 60 tons of fuel, Akron will be able to crnise, with- as far abont of mearly 60 miles an s 9,200 nautical miles, 11,000 land miles—nearly distance around the th, double the range of the most modern sur- | face scouting cruiser. 6. Tt will be the safest airship |afioat, since it will have h»lmm |the non-inflammable gas, lifting force: will be more smr. | dily buiit: will be divided into 12 compartments confaining individ- ual gas cells ranging in size from 80,000 to nearly a milion cubic feet; will be accessible of corridors along hoth sides along the top: and will he almost invulnerable to anti-aircraft or oth- er gua fire. It's radio equipment clude two powerful tr: covering the intermediate freqrency ranges, receiv ing all rang and & fixed antenna. a radio com- and radio facsimile transmit- and receiver for the transmis- sibn of sketches, maps and similar information. The transmitter have a range of at leas cal miles, or nne-third around the earth. | 8. A special dock for the con hour, or will jn- nsmitters nd high rs cove: the distance “Akron” fo Carry Five Planes, - Whilc at | the |} 500,000 | Great | the | air- | Assistant | can fire about 500 bullets a minute. | the | out landing or refucling, at a speed | half the | by means | and | two trailing antennas | will} 6,000 nauti- | the ZRS 500,- fa the largest building without interior supports in the world, and big =nough to enable {he building a million cubic foot ship along- side the Akron, in addition to Lousing several balloons, blimps and airplanes the remaining space. Although struction of sister ship, the Akron | in be- if could and luxuries for them. it is to of 12 officers and 45 the Akron ing built for commercial modified for such accommodate 100 a crew of 50, with fll «nd necessities required | As a naval ship, however, a crew not use it the vo | Observing the the Akron here | Thomas G. W. Seftle, U. S. N. |naval aircraft inspector for th ‘«J strict. Lieutenant Settle has had und experience on the | Tos Angeles, is a glider and air- plrnf pilot and a balloonist of note. The chief purpose of the Akron, to Lieutenant Settle, vill he to act as scout cruiser for the fleet 1t will be the ad- [vance eves of the battle tleet, soar- [ing nigh and far in _advance, re- | lcasing its airplanes for farther in advance, ani whatever information its gets back to the commander-in-chief of the fleet by radio and facsimile trans- nission. Secondary to {he tion will be these: 1. Convoy escort. 2. Bombardment ritory and combatant Protection of cocmmunication and enemy lines. 4. Destruction merce. 5 Dispatch and The Akron is more and research. the U. construction of is Lieutenant according scouting func- of enemy ter- ships. lines of the own raiding of enemy com- transport. the product of decade planning oon after the war, interested itself in the cor ruction of such a ship. Commercial interests headed by Paul W, Litchfield, president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- pany, got bu ined American patent rights for ppelin construc- tion from Luftschiffsbau-Zeppelin in Germany. brought over about a dezen Zeppelin experts under the leadership of Dr. Karl Arnstein. among them Dr. Wolfgang Klem- perer, and dug into scrious and de- tailed research work. Did Extensive Research Affer drawing up hundreds of { plans, covering dozens of airship types. testing thousands of girder forn joints and other construc- tion details, the Goodyear-Zeppe- line engineers devised a ship that won two succeeding design com- | petitions conducted by the U. S. Navy, and brought to this com- pany the contract for construction o the Akrom and its sister ship, ZRS-; | Some time hefore the Akron is delivered to the navy in May, 1931, according to present plans, the ZRS-5 will be started. Fif- teen or eighteen months later. that ship will be completed, and {then, says Lieutenant Settle, the United States will have an airship ‘::quadron that will make this | ccuntry supreme in this class of - | “Nitroglycerin” Robbery Attempt Proves Failure Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 20 (UP)— | A gray haired woman. about 60, | walked into the Union Bank & Trust Co. today, held up a bottle of “nitroglycerine,” and threatened to blow up the bank if she didn't get | $3.000. She was seized and held by Police- man H. G. Dollar, and Van Lydick, bank president. The bottle cont TRAWLER IN TOW ew York, Oct 20 (UP)—The Radio Marine Corporation’s Chat- | ham, Mass. station picked up a {message today from the steamer | Gypsum Prince saying it had picked up the trawler Saturn, in distress near Lollock Lightship, and was towing it to Pollock Rip. The Chatham station advised the ined milk. Officers will regular meeting camp, street, Wednesday evening. be elected of L. D. will meet ing. Dominic Bonaili, Main street, $100 until April 1, 1931, nual rental of $600 1931 to April 1, 1933. John Jasinski of Mr. and Mrs. the Hungerford returned after Walter spending H He present club tomorrow. Gandhi and the situation in India. Irving L. Spear of Mass., will speak on reation” at the Kiwanis club Wednesday of 67 West street, walczy sent to the marriage. Mrs. W. ford apartment Co. branch office. cmployed referce the Tuft day afternoon. hington, Oct. of limestor of the St. 20 an held b an commission interstate report CALL NEW Rev. county, 1y M. hall on G The new mi pastorate here December Sons of Veterans, at today City Items Tuesday head- at Penfield 19 Glen s¢ meeting of noon. Application for a marriage license was made today by Antonia Fin, and Helen Ko- 16, of 205 Daly avenue. The oung woman's father gave his con- PASTOR Fred A. Sensebraugh of the | coronation but for Hartford Baptist church of Niagara | New York, was unanimous- | called to the pastorate of the|ang Grace church of New Britain at the evening service in the Jr. O. The Italian-American Democratic | Women's club evening at 8 o'clock at party quarters in the Hotel Erwin build- The Stanley Works has leased to | property off West | near Wooster street, use as a miniature golf course for and an an- from April ‘Washington street returned to ¢his city last week after an eight month visit in Poland. Occupin of | Apartments John Peter, a native of India, speak to the members of the Lions | will tell about political | Springfield. Federal Rec- Norman Occupin, son of Mr. P. Occupin of the Hunger- today entered employ of the New Haven Telephone Mr. Occupin was in a similar capacity New York city until recently.” Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg will | Connecticut Ag- gies football game at Storrs Satur- :STONE BLAMED 'N WRECK | (P—Small piled on the rails Francis tem near Osage Hills, Missouri, were | commerce | to have been responsible for the death of six persons and the injury of 70 others in a railroad wreck August 3{. 1 2n street last evenin ter will take over his | back hundreds of years,” according | government have reral days at Camp Roquenas at Lime, N. | will | and BOY KING RELIEVED 5 ATLOSINGT THRON Chicago Violinist Tells of Vlsn to Rumanian Royalty | | | | \ Chicago, Oct 20 | things Queen Marie members best about its vastness, its railway built like temples, the lavish | apparently extravagant system of |lighting of the streets of the great | citie and the remarkable speed with which Americans pull buildings and crect gigantic ones in their plac Milan Lusk, Chicago concert vio- linist, recently returned from an | European tour, tells of an evening |in Castle Pelisor at Siniai where he | entertained the royal family of Ru- summer. (UP) — of Rumania re- America are stations for i, new | mania last “With ex-King Mike bed, because it was after Tleana turned the pages of |and Queen Maric sat in the |and requested ‘Ave Maria, ‘Wir lof Song’ and other tunes I had play ed for her when King Ferdinand was still living,” Lusk said. he voung ex-king Michael was weary of the affairs of state at time his father, King Carol 1T ccuted his coup d'e Michael id he was glad he did not have king any longer. he Great Vejovda, is called in Rumania, is growing up. Although he does on occasion play blind man's buff, he speaks fine French, English and Rumanian, possesses great natural dignity, and ems almost too old for his age.” Lusk, who was knighted in 1927 by King Ferdinand, has pla | Mussolini and most of | heads of Europe. | court, however, interest him mo; | “Coins and stamps bearing face | King Michael are being rapidly,” said Luck, “and the | many in Rumania who regret return of Carol to the throne. “After her return from | Queen Marie found Europe old fa |ioned, cramped | The lights of }to the Queen as mo: In Rumania cities are | perhaps on the kin dready in music, shadow the 24, be as Michael | the in the crowned 1- Broadway red ant. appe extrava; birthday the most they are quite dark. “American speed in tearing down erccting new skyscrapers ‘m\hnarvl of in Rumania where buildings stand for centuries, great hall of Castle Pelisor to Lusk. Che | and | down | 9 o'clock, | to | - for | Rumania and its | America, | and on a tiny scale. | gaily lighted or part | is | The | dates | “Queen Marie admires the prac- ll)«ul nature of the American schocl stem and the co-educational plan. !ahe wishes her grandson Michael | might enjoy its a.xvanmges | ALL-BERIAN COUP COMES TO LIGHT Portugal and Spain Threatened | by Abortive Plot | London resident in Oct. 20 (P—A Eurepean Portugal today brought to London details of a pretentious but abortive plot to overthrow the Portuguese dictatorship and the | Spanish monarchy in o giant all- Iberian coup ecarly in October. The informant, who has had ex- ceptional opportunity to observe the fucts, said that although the Portu- guese government took extreme | measures to counter the plot, and | Lisbon became an armed camp, | nothing of the situation was allow- | €d to appear in the press or to be telegraphed abroad. It was stated that while the plot not carried out as planned, | Portugal is seething politically and | sooner or later the nation will be - | was confronted with serious develop- ments. The informant says also that the dictatorship of President General Carmona at the moment ap- pears to be in a very difficult posi- tion. | | Three Mcn Confess to | Hartford Holdup Plot tford, Oct. (P —Arrested this morning by Patrolman Thomas Barber as suspicious char- | J ree young men confessed this noon that they had made plans to commit a series of hold-ups here. Two of thery ad- miited that they were members of a trio that held up and robbed Eli Morris in his gasoline semice sta- tion at 430 Albany avenue in the y morning of October 10. The men under arrest here Kenneth Melntyre, . of 536 Or- | ange street, New Haven; Peter In- 21, of $0 Charles street | this city and Charles Yucanner, 22, of 63 Pardee street, New Haven. They were arraigned before Judge John L. Bonee in police court and | their cases were continued to ¥ri- v for further investigation. Ail three are former inmates of Cheshire reformator: | terlante, There are about 278 lepers in thd leper colony at Carr« ville, Louisiana. MAG’S (38TH) ANN Tuesday Morning . . . Sale of TOPCOATS (Many Medium Weights Suitable IVERSARY for Mild Winter Days) 's27’50 you can take our word for it that the savings are substantial. N E MA@ & sons KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES—KNOX HATS—NETTLETON SHOES —BOYS’ APPAREL—GIFTS—UNIFORMS—NOVELTIES— LUGGAGE—GILLETTE DE LUXE RAZOR SETS We've plac;ed on sale fifty handsome topcoats at greatly reduced prices. We won’t quote former prices, but coast guard so it might aid.