New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 13

Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD [~ - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930. Detective Says Stepmother Has Admitted Blame From Ground Denver Olficer Declares | Mrs. —No Detailed Admis- sion Obtained — Break- | down Follows Long Quiz‘ by Police. Denver, Oct. 23 (A Detectives Bert Clark announced this morning that Mrs. Pearl O’Loughlin after prolonged question- ing had admitted she alone was to blame for the death of her 10-year- old step daughter, Leona, whos body was found in the Berkeley Park lake, October 14 Clark announced that he had ob- tained the admission from Mrs. O’Loughlin after six and a half hours of questioning. The woman's nerve broke and she was carried to her cell in the matron's city jail on the verge of a ‘complete breakdown. Declines to Give ¥ Beyond the that Mrs. O'Loughlin had “talked,” Captain Clark declined to comment. “Neither Mrs. O'Loughlin nor my self was in condition to go into de tails when her admission came, Captain Clark declared. “I expect to Captain of ts get a more detailed statement from | lier later on, when she has had time to collect herself.” Il Captain Clark, worn out himself by the strain of the protracted ques- tioning, went to his home. After Mrs. O'Loughlin from the room of Captain was given a cup of hot beverage by Mrs. Suzanna Armstrong, matron of the jail and scemed (o recover from her collapse. She remarked to Mrs. Armstrong that she knew nothing of the der of her stepchild. Within ten minutes asleep. ‘rank 0. O'Loughlin, brother Detective O’Loughlin, was taken into custody for questioning today. Ray Humpheries, investigator for the district attorney, said O'Lough- lin had been shadowed by officers taken she was Concludes Sixth Quiz > admission of Mrs. lin concluded her sixth extended questioning by officers, one laving been at the child. her husband, city detective. “She admitted responsibility,” Captain Clark said. “Her first state- ment of admission was: ‘Il take the blame; I'm the one that has to suffer.” " CHALDEAN BRICK 2430 YEARS 0LD Rotarians See Object From An- cient Temple in Mesopotamia The Babylonians and the Syrians sed sun baked bricks in the build- ing of their temples 3,000 years be- fore Christ, according to a state- ment made by Mark B. Reilly, en- ginecr for the Connecticut Brick Manufacturers’ association, speak- ing at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club at the Burritt hotel to- day Mr. Leo O'Loughlin, a . Reilly showed a sample brick brought back from the Holy lLand by a joint expedition of the Pennsylvania university and the British Museun:. The brick, he said, was made 500 years before Christ and wi taken from a Chaldean temple in the city of Ur in Meso- potamia. He described the chemical in- gredients which go into brick mak- ing to make the colors and went into detail as to the tensile strength of types of brick. The first bricks made in America were made by the colonists in 1620. Now. he said, the bricks made in Connecticut are equal to any made anywhere in the country. Among the visitors was William A. Gleason, for many years town clerk and now a member of the bhoard of finance of the city of Tor- rington. &, C. Lott, Nova Scotia, #lso was present. LEVITT TO ADDRI Clarence H. Maxon, Tiveryman’s Bible class, announced today that Professor Albert Levitt of Redding will address the class on Sunday ~ morning, November 2. Plans are being made by class offi- cials to accommodate a gathering reminiscent of ecarly days of the class history when from 800 to 1,- 000 men formed a Sunday morning congregation. S K. B, C president of NEED MONEY to Pay BILLS Use our casy, digniticd cash on credit plan. Quick—Confid, rates, only month. Mutual Industrial Service 141 Main — Over Ashley" Daily : Saturday : I 5 o1 O’Loughlin Con- | fesses She Is Responsible quarters of the | bare announcement | rk she | mur- | O'Lough- | session | bier of the dead | She was grilled yesterday by | In Child’s Death Glass Pyt In Food PRIESTS ASSINED BY BISHOP NILAN Lincoln [Rev. M. J. Regan and Rev. P. J. ! Hartford nounced Oct. an- in the Catholic script of this wee Nilan has made following cal positions k. Bishop the appointments to cleri- London. to the Chur Heart, Groton, administrator. James W. Roche from s church, Derby, to St. Mary's » Sca church, New Lon- istant © P. Stroka from slaus’ church, Meriden, to the Church of the Holy Name, Slam- ford, assistant Rev. Hubert P. Carrig from | Josepl’s church, New Haven, to St. | Thomas church, Fairfield. assistant. Rev. Paul J. Bartlewski from th | Church of the Holy Name. S | fora, to st * church, den, assistant Rev. John J. McBr from St Justin’s church, Hartford, to St seph’s church, New Haven, ant Rev. Raymond St. Patrick’s church St. Justin's church, ant. Rev. Thoma; | Aedan’s ant. Rev. St c = Meri- Jo- ar, sahy from || port, to |} Hartford, assist- | Charles 5. O'Leary church, Fairfield, church, New Haven, from St to P. Heavren to St Derby, assistant. O. Cronan to the Immacy Concep- assistant Terence PP. Finnegan to St church, Montville, assistant. Thomas M. Lane to St. Pat- Bridgeport, assistant Paul J. Bartlewski is a na- tive of this city and Rev. Michael J. Regan, is a native of Kensington Francis Mary's church, Rev. John Church of the tion, Hartford an Rev. rick’s church, of | Rev the a One Killed, Two Hurt In Everett Accident Everett, Mass., Oct (P —Or man was killed and two others ser ously injured when their automobils struck a Boston bound train at grade crossing here this morning. James Pettipass, 50, of Stoncham met instant death while William Outridge, 50, of Woburn and Edwin |'T. Thorne, 60, of Stoneham, were taken to the Massachusetts General | hospital at Boston. All were em- ployes of the Lastman Gelatin cor- poration of this city. ARRESTED FOR BRASS THEFT Boris Dubovski, 16, of Willow street was arrested at 11:15 o'clock this morning by Sergeant Mc and another youth not yet 16 years old was turned over to the juvenile probation officer as the result of an investigation into the theft of 100 pounds of brass from the junk yard of Feigenbaum and Zeldes on Wil- low street. The brass recovered last vight in a yard adjoining the housec in which Dubovski lives on Willow street. Dubovski will be charged with theft at tomorrow's session of police { was The population of Treland 1 300,220, is 4,- | i OPEN non freezing i zero weather, One - sealed § from. maker to be as to teries 0a 1 vear Bartlewski in New Posts $400; Realty (o note Kensington, Henry sington, one- Main $1500 trix of the Cor. Walnut Street EVENINGS TILL 8 FLYCERINE G.P. A. Is certi- fied to be the best quality for zero or below gallon 9 Wool and wool Various patterns to choose 86.75 Low price lap robe of good — our Probate Court Here The bulk of the estate Lincoln, wife of of of her inventory ne I Edgar consists ror at th ording to the time death, n probate at $30,628 e apprais "’ th Un I five sh W court. The estate neludes one 1k of ment $483: note, note, note, $2057 $6041 note hand in the Society 398.86; of ci -\lv in of Cather- notes held Le 119.17; note, $3600; mons at Local Synagogue abbi Jesse gregation Brethren will commence hi eveni srmons 41 ons of regular S. Frid by filed toduy is val- share | 10 shares Cos nox amounted to $15.14 for “the Waterbury, and personal ects worth §200. Inventories of the e ind Mrs. Ferdinand ates of Rakowski husband and wife, within a few months of we admitted lied other, ourt tod stimated at he it §6382 and the The appraisers of James J. Deming ski's ¢ > notes n the Berlin ng to $7 and one-sixth n real estate on Main street, valued Mrs. Rakoy half both Fitzsimmons of lin. Mr. consis and $1500, vings bank ski's estate street, Kensington, Laura I estates. of Iran k one-half interest avenue property, § The esta onsists of nington 35 in the Savings B: tn or a total of RE Mrs. John Hanecek of 34 reported at police s yesterday afternoon that nd had been missing from since last Sunday. id of the police 1ome Circulating Finished in furniture PR =i estates of two mort- cash amount- interest Ken- estate consists of valued at Bolles is the execu- Sztoba PORTS HUSBAND MISSING North headqua She asked in locating Walnut Enamel. : [ and heats several rooms by circulating hot air. Mr. of who each to probate | husband's estate is wife's | RABBI JISSE SCHWARTZ and 2a. | SYNaBOgUC tomorrow eve 1l start at hwartz has “Disa ning. announcer »pointed J . In the course of his plans to touch upon t relations between England and t Jewish people with reg tine. volunte d under Solomon are open to the on < 07 LEATHER MERCHANT subject dress on choir has the direction of Marwit public tor DIES nk of New Brit- ant and vice preside trockton Agricultural {ors of the Brockton fair. denly from a heart attack home here today. He wa year. Rapp was s of the Soci her his chairman of Medfield Coal Heaters Looks like a piece of Does the work of a furnace with much less coal. $39.50 w Stove take your old Parlor in trade. A. A. MILLS Plumbing — Heating — PHONES 5100 - 5101 heet Metal 66 WEST MAIN ST. NOw FOR AUTOI 116 MAIN STREET - AOEEN EVEREADY PRESTONE l Sold in most placesfrom $1.50 to $5.00 a gallon 33.95 Sold in 1% and *i gallon cans at same low prices. n "Telephone SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M COLD WEATHER ITEMS STS TRIPLEX 18 MOTORIST and DRESS GLOVES All sizes, all types of leathers and styles $1.00 69¢ Woolen Gloves ARVIN and GOERL mixtures. For all cars. Hot Aater Heater Keep snug and warm this Winter. good as the usual batteries sold in many other stores from $5 More anteed bat- sold and 2- graran- Thesc of you: old battery 14 heav - plate battery; 13-plate battery. Buy now and install be- tore freezing weather NEW VICTOR STORAGE BL\TTFthb CGuarmnteed by us and the guar- $4.65 Guar- $5.65 two 15-plate battery prices include the trade-in CATHERINE LINCOLN RABBI T0 DISCUSS TWO UNDER ARREST ESTATE 1S $30,628 JEWISH PROBLEWS LEAVING PAWNSHOP — Four Inventories Filed Today in To Begin Series of Weekly §er- | Caught in Hartford for Watch chwariz of the Con-l John Momko and Joseph Lipski, | Israc 1 1y 1 lectures at the | o'cloc d- he he rd to Pales- been or- n- The servie state hospi- that Troop 3, Girl § | school, lot Troop 15 of school and Troop tist school to atte | masquerade whic and Ring Thelt Here | o, iismia™s oo | ernoon | Wednesday 9 o'clock, nig! | church. be on the {will have | tire Loth of Hayes street, today in the side Hartford by cant IPlynn of the local police dep and geant Dooley of the tord police department. | They were wanted for an alleged | The theft commited last night. A wateh | Squirrels, winnc and diamond ring valued at $150 |test, have taken were stolen from Tony Palmieri of [ 149 points. The 18 Curtin street and he reported |hind with o Monko had taken the articles. |have 122 points. rgeant Fiynn was detailed en unfortu tt and when he learned t to soar becau: the men were seen in the ecastern section of the city shortly after § o'clock this morning he went to| Hartford with the hope that he | might apprehend them in that city. [°d As he and the Hartford | sunday. were lking along |troop 16 they noticed the two m |service at the from a store. church at 45 They questioned them and dis- — covered that they had just succeed- cd in pawning the watch. Sergeant 'lynn procured the watch on which they had received $4 but mo tr: of the diamond ring could be found. Toth are locked up at headquar- | tors and will be tried at tomorrow’s |tcam, 1 scssion of police court on a charg dy acrobal of theft. hird memt Kowalewski, ain General do [he received Italian champion cyclist, Will | year ago. » Oct. 28 for New York to take & Cherubin, t in the six-day bicycle races. He [and Luk announced that he is giving up ope road racing were arrested district of | Michael rtment Hart- t the Scout ga progra the opp work cast scouts n rs to | casc > 0 hefore the organization Girl Scout all Girl October will at next T of by sergeant te street n emerging = Frank Cherubi who in sisting of IS THE BRUNS LOWBOY MODE The cabinet, of seasoned butt wal- nut,is of an unusual and distinguished N PIEC L 1S THE BRUNSWICK HIGHBOY, MODEL 22 This de luxe model is confained in a toll, graceful cabinet with French doors. $170 AND _ror RADIO PLUS RECORDS YO VE BADI0o Wt PARATROBE Combined in one cabinet s the Bruns wick Rodio and the famous Brunswick Panatrope. Model 3. 51 85 ALL PRICES ARE LESS TUBES D. C. MOPELS ALSO AVAILABLE Ohly W GIRL SCOUT NEWS have invited the troop 16 will hold a * vatrol contest This defeat will Scouts Acrobats to Give Show For Injured Associate rominent r of the hospital a practic director of wicz, {with members of Joseph couts of the 1 Scouts Camp Two Pittsburghers Buy Nice Shiny Detective Badges But éfln Vain Memorial First Bap- Halloween be held 3 otithe George Bartus, have made a nd h will s the performs November 1, ening. Dancing will be in the evening. a ments to gi Saturday, the e « later he qu alcon dis morning {hall on the bienn next MMay rterly meeting Lrom will be ning it tanley Me mes and son m and the pa sortunity of see for city The ntion that the cent con- a flying start of ks be- while the Cubs have empt sh of th ship are close Married in Br: de Janeiro, Brazi mem- he marriage medied | today of Harvey She the re- | trade commissioner son Mary Wickford, and Yates daughter of Mr. i Mrs. Yates of Buffalo, \ X A civil ce cmbassy was union at the church of of Copacabana. The bride in marriag by Carlt commercial attache ma of honor a room was attended trac loss of be by ¢ the was e meet atrols. will b Sheahan of 1y observ- Mrs, the sconts of m g of city 26, The tend the Stanley o'clock mony at the followed by ¢ wa n and Joseph Lu- Ly inembers of No. §§ tumbling n entertainment of for the benefit of trio, Stanley at New Brit- from tant is ill ally will be of the J zton ton mocratic auditoriu school in o'clock gustine 1 son will large a the and David speaker anticipa in a commit the Smulski and e s at 7 Sunday Falcon where a member- CiTEir for ; b 1 initiation azil T()dd\ Moor Ame a re Jack ackson bride- Winsor de commission- Lonergan dnd Wilson Speak in \e\\mgton mior Hig at r Congressman A A, Wil- and 23 (A—It did and Ralph Moore all this unemploy- city was having ng detectives, fth such but anything funny e and a plar i urant w 5 orked. He tiscussed here said couldn’t get larl they told offered and nk much of the po- 1o " they ed herc “detective work and the . out and R. 1 any ¢ so they sterday H put rime just aft- at a shel- park. A Earl son, " POSTPON and ED 23 (P)—The Young rer at the 7:45 Mendel, 1s the reason CLASSIFIED USET HERALD Nl JUGBIALUIBRAN AN 1] BRUNSWICK has all these features The four devices described here are notmeregadgetsintendedto attract the tancy of a fickle public. They are serious, definite improvements in radio design of such import- ance that the new Brunswick has justly been termed, “/The Radio of the Future.” Only Brunswick has all these fea- tures. Others may some day seek to incorporate these devices in their, as yet, unbuilt models, but when you buy a Brunswick you get them now! Ask your nearest Brunswick dealer to show you these features, Ask him to let you get the “feel” of the Uni-Selector; the new experi- ence of controlling tone in radio reception. 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