New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930. City Items s Mr. and Mrs. . Avery of Shut- me Meadow avenue xnd Mr. and \1r< TOE MUGHTR Ofisprmg oi Gubernatorial Gan i‘,:“‘.”;:“?:\'Ll:x’;:,k“x,“,L‘ st didate Points for Politics | of Eddy-Glover post unit will be served at the Legion home ani | not at the Burritt hotel, as announc- a 29 (P—American Upon a sug find | fricnd. a couple from {who had lost a fine three months ago came to this vesterday and with the aid of geant T. J. Feeney entered a Chap- man street home and recovered their long lost dog. he couple had been PaTE urged to investigate at the where they found the pet by futtl, pephew who intimated that he by i there. scen the do, hopes to maks e . DEFEGTIVE BRAKES oo BRING SMALL FINE ast summer, in the alistic studies, courts, which hied herself ., New York, Oct politics 15 years hence among its ranks a slim blonde fhine member of the Tutile whose chief was nominated for gov- ernor of York on the ean ticl For Charlott ist daughter “loves by a sw Haven rabbit hound ion given fem clan Pl v republi- et car-old H. politics” C had that word her sion and own adr her mark in She has as a student ass: ated this sy A year interest she it some already ing o her 00k tennis cond love, of socia Brlstol Man Tnvolved in Acci- dent—Walsh Pays $25 Albert Peschke. Bristol, cha of 36 James 1 with operat- automobile which had defec- kes found guilty and and costs by Judge Morris in police court this morn- street, in tive fined D an b was in chke wrrested by Officer Ldward M ynski, who was de- tailed by Lieutenant to investigate an curred about 6:4 1t West Main st The offic antomobile crashed into the one owned and operated by a Mr. Price of Plainville. When he tested the foot brake of Peschke's car it was absolutely useless, he told the court I es was accident which oc- oclock last night et and Slater road. rear of Thomas Walsh of 48 Court street appeared at this morning's session after a continuance from October He was ch ed with breach of peace and assault and was fined and costs on recommendation of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods. Walsh was represented by Judse William 1°. Mangan, changed his 1l plea of not guilty to onc of : nolo contender inserting 210 3ro $12 o 81300 Lrown CHARLOTTE , TUTTLE €hicago and went to work in a book factory to learn first hand about | conditions which she had been re- viewing. . She worked all sumrier leaves in books, carned week—and lived on it. She capped that addressing a ma G New York Y. W. C. A. last winter Jrging unionization of th Avenne dressmaking shop employes. Papu Huttle was in the audience. s “No, he didn't ebject,” said Char- Totte. “I think he sort of Pleased and amused.” . This summer she awhere she spent several #he Seminar of Mada . Case Continued Tn the case of Roland Brown brought back last night Washington, D. C.. by Sergeant Patrick McAvay and put to plea on a charge of robbery, a continuance requested by the police was granted. Joseph J. Kennedy, 24, of 93 West | street, arrested last night by Officer | Kelly, was arraigned on of intoxication and breach to Europs, | Of the peace. weoks 1o but was fined $20. suspended, howev and the at Ge- Feva and had more thax ons di. | fendant was put on probation. cing his first appearanc eussion of socialistic problems with Arthur Henderson, Great Brit- Min's Labor foreign sccretary, Mhile they had tea on the Parlia- #cnt House terrace in London. # Charlotte Tuttle is petite and p‘u‘ Knd pretty; she is feminine as | Ruffles and her frocks are bright and | wmart. Women will keep on being Tomemakers, she opines, but first and last they sot to think wbout thing = When she puts Vassar behind her I Duce’s Aemarko on Treaty| Lolumbia university and pass the x: ons. But she doesn't ; i ; :;PC:‘;*‘)"“r Jons t doesn’t | parts, Oct. 28 (UP)—The speech - DrabLce. of Premier Mussolini of Italy, es You necd law to understand leg- | oo o TPITOr AU = “Your st pecially in reference to revision of islation,” she declares here : the Versailles treaty, caused the groat deal of legislative work to French pre. ire today that Gone for such x"aril‘;l 2 \“\\‘“:fl | “revision means war, while the hat's where Ui | status quo insures peace.” Inwhen 1 g0 40| mhe morning newspapers refrain- ed entirely from commenting on the speech, made yesterday at Rome on | the eve of the anniversary of the “march on Rome,” and noon press adopted a calm attitud toward the Fascist leader’s remarks. “Our last doubts are dissipated,” said Echo de Paris. “Between ance ~ D IN THEFTS Glaim $70,000 to $80,000 Slolen = Within 8 to 10 Vears ' New York, Alma Slerling and well-dressed eld on §3, vith theft of between $80,000 from the Dicto ducts company, with held a position of trust f % Althou Aary who W experience by meeti was went The fine de this in court. MUSSOLINI SPEECH [RKS PARIS PRESS which will y to close. s the marri '3 with King not be casy of Princess Gi Boris turned 11 Duce’s head 2" asked Ocuvre in con- nection with Mussolini's policy of Oct, 28— (UP)—irs, | (XPANSion toward the Balkans. “One Tranner, attractive | MOT® time is impossibl S Let's tell the blackshirts and their i friends that, once and for German all, we won't revise anything, ovanr woman o 000 bail tod: enir, Petit hes to le Jo 1 d the silles said “Mussolini ions hostile to : Juotidien Mussolini's ha h of Nations should revision of the Ver- which sh her spite liv 2 82 e % 1 wore expon Mrs. Brunne Dooks allegedly Ofcials said s D. order ten ye pany told her books of a 1 under ereused #™Mrs. Br Sterling to | being the Dband, but was marr truckman Rockville calize illes pa treaty. Receiver of Rents l‘ or Coccomo’s Plopcrt\ f of John ( s Coal Co iaffa plain At People it city Bernard L. d the city court court action, torney picion notice ver of ror ible Fred Win also asking on a ToF judgr foreclos . TAGORE REPORTED | Philadelphia. Oct. 25 (& bindranath I Pher, edu good ni Tazor New Hi suffered an week ago wh £0 his proposed lectu said the trip here and 15 or arrival. A numb Philadelphia and vicin mitted visit him however he to MAJ. BAILEY Hartfo et gervice ¢ 1 gnded toda Major H inter ment health, fajor place | a| Matthias Rival | ified that Peschke's | from | He pleaded not guilty | the after- | and Italy a breach has been | for | said | New Piciure of Col. Lindbergh GOL. LOGAN DEAD; NOTED DIPLOMAT ‘Banker and War Veteran Wag Unofficial Officer 28 (A—Colonel veteran of two Philadelphia, Oct. James A. Logan, jr.. banker and unofficial Ameri- many years after died last night at sister, Mrs. Logan 51 years old. | wars, |can diplomat for !the world war, Ithe home of hi Rhoads. He w He | ity the Co. where he banking firm of Dillen, Read & Although he had a distinguished | career in both the Spanish-Ameri- can war and the world war, Colonel Logan was most |his diplomatic work {hat followed the signing of the armistice. For six years after the close of |the war he represented the Unitel unofficial capacity at meeting of an inter- These confer- st every national character. ences included those led to the formulation of the Dawes plan of reparations, the inter-allied conference in London in 1924, and in 1925, 1 e i 3 2 N . % (Continued from Pafe Seven). | 5 RS SRR ol Students of Bristol high school dssociated rress Photo will attend the exercises in a body render vocal selections. Chaplain | - 5 ORI arles A. Lindbereh take: ring | An excellent picture of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh taken during e isn his recent inspection trip over the eastern link of a transcontir- post will read the names of Bristol ental air line. men who lost their lives “over | e there,” ond the auxiliary unit will WILBUR SUGGESTS SHURBERG ELECTED . 0.P.CONGRESS | BY LOCAL HEBREWS Secrefary Urges Republican Organization Heeting Held at | Group fo Assist Hoover Synagogue Home Last Night | mevercrs Wiien™ine remang wers borne by ex-service men. Services at | 0 3 : the Congregational parish house pre- Washington, Oct. 28 (R—Election | Myer Shurberg was clected tem- | odeq the burial at 2 o'clock, Rev. {of a republican congress to coope rary president of the Brotherhood | prancis T. Cooke offiicating. e with Prefident Hoover was|°h the ‘“‘"'l”"‘ & ”'l’”""‘oll"‘;“ Sons | Mr, McGar, a former resident of | sraclydf.d ting f he pur | urged by Secretary Wilbur in a ra o i oo |Dristol, the son-in-law of Mrs. on West Main streer lnes | A8nes Leishman of Arnold court, Rabbi Josse Soporreet 145t | wag a member of the engineering R e “‘!*““’[ Pro-lcorps of the U. S. Army dyring the e objects Of | \yorld war, having been assigned to ization. ; 1 ; engineering work in France, where principal £ | he was former Senator Herman 1 n, of Hartford, vice presi. | 1oP2 the United Synagogues of Americ He explained the policy ‘1"‘]‘ rowhich the Temple Emmanuel Brotherhood of Hartford function 1 It was decided that the lo § brotherhood would pattern closely | Starting Saturday evening. The class on the same principle. It aims o | Vill meet for instruction every other ler a better understanding of in- | Saturday, alternatively. tellectual, social and communal| AD hour of instruction will be de- problewms among its members, and in | Voted to beginners from 7:30 until this connection will bring to New | $:30 o'clock, followed | Britain prominent speakers from | lancing and a social time. Mothers Wilbur | time to time, | of the club’s members will act as wptain ar Temporary officers | patronesses. but now follo President | Tomorrow wreath upon the monument. Funeral of Mr. McGar A military funeral was accorded | Julian D. McGar, 40, of Cleveland. Ohio, at West cemetery this after- noon. A salute was fired by a squad | from Company L, 169th Infantry, and taps were blown. The ritual of the Franklin lodge, No. 56, A. I'. and | A. M., of which the deceased was a | member, was exemplified at the last 1 home the | dio campaign addre the plea that this “team pla | sided | “We want fo start our :01-\\“-,1;““‘,"“ | march again with the lea nd H,” in the shortest time,” he said. “J now ire electing members o board of directors, so 1o speak, to |join with the president in doing | w hat government can do for us. 'l pressing question before us whether we will choose men women who will back the captain who inevitably must navizate our ship of state for the next two yea “mou;h the troubled waters before it wise to a crew who 1y mutiny ? is peaker of the eve- y Iorces for 18 months. Jack Tye to Teach Girls The art of terpsichore will taught members of the Bristol Girls” club by Koppelms nt of | I ars from now added. “we shift ferew if it seems wise. must not commit th | ing ourselves by leade The interior | dent Hoover | living expert | ifticulties in 1 i e fm.. for that man {to help us in our | we would find him | House,” he said. “The test I you to ‘xoumn’ hen you vote for | tor or congressman is this: upport President Hoove | effort to carry our country g | the difficult years ahead or will he ! block the game? Which do you | (ee want, guided progress or increasing Mr, | confusion | not 25,000 Awaits Child Of Emery’s Daughter | Newark, N. J., Oc $ (UP)—A [ fortune of 325,000 is awaiting {person who can prove 1 1t | missing grandehild of the late liam E. Emery of FFlemingto and cach of 11 I out in- | dividually t to th monc Emery ¢ heir Two yi wer My clected a Shurber Ga ney o aflernoon at 4:45 olly of defeat- G ot HarBlyZinE ROt and tre nasium and swimming classes at the special committee appoint-d | Bristol high school. Classes will be | President Shurberg o aid in | held every other Wednesday after- | | further plans, commitiee con- |noon, alternatively, during the en- g (e ant Adler, Zundic |suing winter months. (linklestein and Samuel Kaplan, Daughter Born to Chairman A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Beach of Walnut street Sunday night. Attorney Beach chairman of the republican town | committee. ns; sed isurer, & LeWitt. Presi- indir human retary said the “outstr handling > most present in the the world | competent siiuation | White | Prison Pm.)“ (emmlttee 10 Begin Work at Once Oct. 28 (A — Governor | ull has indicated he | put to the special prison commit- | | a sena Will he in through No better tire strong: than ny other with | that has no equal. | Store, 169% School (""Hr\ld~y Burnham, mg! made than Arm- gin its investisation of con- he state at Weth- without de despite the of James Moran of New a member of the commit- ditions every | ersfield prison a guarantee Armstrongs Tire st., —advt. ven, Boy Scout Troop 26 Has Halloween Party Boy Scout Troop 26 enjoved a Halloween party after its regular meeting last night at the American | Legion rooms on Washington street. | The business session closed at 8:30 o'clock and then the party opened | with games. An indoor football con- te: devised by Scoutmaster Robert . Sackett proved a great succe 'ood donated by the troop members and prepared by the old then served Moran is in back the west and s for a week. The pointed out, however, hic re of the | s proceedings will be kept > may be submitted to Mr. i for study upon his return. oy expected o confer Hor ‘ummings of Stam- nd Ju r . Clark of riford the ihers of the today when re to | | Zovernor stenoz cords | the | Wil or pers to « a rig tion we and the boys gathered of JRMAN DizAD (R—Michael ned in a r near his park em- he fell into temporarily vho 1 | vorced i Rut or a were turned out. Mr. Sackett told of the pilgrimage to Theodore Roosevelt's grave Saturday. The troop will go on a hike Sun- day afternoon, those boys who have [tests to pass meeting at W Main |street and Russwin road at 1:3u o'clock. hoy known nery whe child finitely sociats Mrs zirl i | ana one for | expressed this It shallow morning belic of ploye Georges th 3 mind his ~ formerly a Connecticut motorman bu en t 1 ca iced. H reported despondent reee | Negro Held to Check Up Murder Story Further New Haven 28 (A bus Williamson AT comny SCHOONER ANCHORED Glouc Oct. 28 (P—The schooner cued by the |Coast Guard cutter Wainwright off Nauset Light, Cape Cod, anchored in Gloucester Harbor today m Oct Colum o kimo) 1 toda until d London ‘ h & N Daniel Main Is of the H Hallows Brid to ) d Hutchinson of- night and ‘red- eq for repairs. The two master, which left Liver- pool, S, for Annapolis Royal, N. with a cargo of lumber on October 23 lost r sai and wa blown far off her course in the of October nd was leaking badly when the ast Guard came to her assistance home wrded Miss 1 hiber bu Co: o of Mr. Rogbuty DR. BARSTOW INSTALLED Hartford, Oct. 28 (#) — T Robbins W. Barstow, a » this tion and an alumnus Mr road, Albert l(_mlm Dr, tive of PLAN § meeting a co Britain brancl od Cross ommittee M Lir CONMITT n of the Ameri- aster re- n the of- y aft- » plans, for a plained dent of foundation o'clock at Asylum ] .l,l(l \\l‘ ‘I'T EMPLOYMENT the Hartford Seminary i this afternoon at an induction service in the Hill Congre, ional church ceeding Rev. Dr. William Doug Mackenzie, president emeritus who served for 26 years. The ceremony | brings together the Lerobed repre- ntatives of half a hundred col- universitics theological i 1 a ENGAGIDIENT ANNOUNCED U and FOR BOARDMAN IFra S (Up) leges, seminaries, In the church, Ims and ferns, decorated with the incoming pres- nt will be inducted into office the president of the board of trustees, Charles Welles Gross, United | e today S Ly e wedding, States to France, arriy made hig home in New York | was connected with | widely known for | in Paris that | the second repurations conference in | i The glee club of the institution will | conclude the exercises by placing a | ved in the American Expedi- | be Jack Tye, popular dancing | master of this city, at the Elks club | by general | the club will organize gym- | You can buy them cheaper | Bristol. | - hoys was | around a glowing fireplace as lights | sterday, | and later was to be brought irito port | gale | of the | seminary,will be inaugurated presi- OWNER OF PEEWEE GOLF COURSE SHOT T0 DEATH v Yorker “Taken for Ride”—] \’ lice Think Racketeers Attempted to “Muscle in” on Business. New York, Oct. 28 (A—Police | were investigating today the killing |of a miniature golf links owner who was taken for a ride in his own car lin the Bronx. | Joseph Fuereman, 40, was dump- {ed out of the automobile into West |174th street, last night, with several bullets in his body. He died in a hospital a few minutes later. Police | found his car abandoned a short | distance away. | His wife said he was part owner of a miniature golf links. Police are linvestigating on the theory that the killing might have resulted from an lattempt of racketeers to “muscle in” on the miniature golf business. ' Police said he had a record which included three convictions for lar- ceny and that he was known in the neighborhood as a beer runner. LIONS CLUB DROPS INACTIVE MEMBERS Action Reduces Organization Roster From 64 to 4 That the Lions club has followed similar action taken by the Rotary |club recently and the Kiwanis club {some time ago and has dropped from its membership all members who were on the rolls “in name only” was made public today for the first time, when it became known that 23 inactive members have been dropped from the list under the present ad- | ministration. | The membe; ship by this action e members, instead was an afiliated {drops to 41 act of what formerly membership of 64. Drastic action of this kind was taken some time ago by the Kiwanis club when the directors voted names off the list. The action is said to have put new vigor into the club. The Rotary club recently took similar action, dropping, it is said, approximately 5 members. A past president of the club stated publicly a few weeks ago that it had given the Rotary club a new lease ot life. The action by the Lions club be- came known during the course of bricf addresses by members of & group of district officers at today's luncheon at the Burritt hotel. Among those present were G. | Loring Burwell of Waterbury, T.. M. Crandall of Norwich, Philip Jakob ‘ol' Norwalk, J. M. Sherlock of Ni- antic, Louis Kaplan of New London, | Thomas H. Cox of New Haven, D. |Ward Henry of Norwalk, Tdward Laitenen of Hartford, Judge J. M. { Donovan of Bristol, Robert Johnston of Pawtucket, R. I, Don Y. Rose of | Providence, R. I., district secretary; | Andrew B. Comstock of Providence, {R. I, and District Governor Luke | Whipple of Pawtucket. | Special selections by John J. | Crean opened the program. Presi- dent James E. O'Brien presided and |introduced the guests. | Mr. Burwell spoke of his pleasure :]I\ visiting the New Britain club, | having been here several times. Mr. | Crandall told the men their prob- lem was that of selling the club to the community. | Mr. Jakob announced that the club had weeded out its “dead wood" ! saila it was) a’soon ihite 31r | Whipple spoke of the coming inter- | national convention in Toronto next { Julz-, Next week the club will meet on | Monday. The $150 trophy to the riangular league will be presented. | Arthur McGinley, sports editor of the Hartford Times, will be the eaker. Principals, coaches and ptains of New Britain, New Haven |and Hartford high schools will be | guests. STRIKING MINERS - MENACE OFFICIAL Burgomas ¢r Forced to Draw Gun on Crowd Aix-la-Chappelle, Germany, Oct. 28 | (P—Striking miners incited by com- munists today menaced the burgo- | master of Palenberg, who was able to drive them off only by drawing | his revolver. In the confusion onc miner at- tempted to knock the weapon from [ the mayor's hand and it was dis- | charged, the bullet entering the | hand of a bystander. The official was threatened as he |attempted to settle a feud between | the strikers and the mine manage- | ment. I ince the burial Saturday |of the miners who died in tha | Alsdorf disaster, communists hav been inciting miners of the Aix-la- Chapelle district to strike. They succeeded partly today at the Caro- |lus Magnus colliery, Palenberg, | keeping half the workers from en- tering the mine. Police used black jacks to clear the entrance for those willing to work. in the tail | and fishermen call it heart. It is not a real heart, but if an eel is struck in this | region it has the same fatal effect | as a blow over the heart. "'7fi Ecls have that pulsats 1 second an organ € SCENIC WAY 7o\ 1LOW FARE Comfortable buses, courteous operators. Travel by bus for ceonomy and pleas- ure. Leave EW BRIT AI\I ailrond Stati 9:03 s 2:05 . o 6:05 p. m. PORTATION (0. ! One W Fare Round Trip NEW E | 82,50 -$3.50 GLAND TR i banks, clubs and other groups have ! CHAMBER INVITES PAST PRESIDENTS Niue G. of C. Heads Expected at Banquet Tomorrow All living past presidents of the Chamber of Commerce and their wives will be guests of the Chamber at the annual -banquet tomorrow evening at the Masonic temple in honor of the 15th anniversary of the formation of the chamber, accord- ing to an announcement made today by Secretary Ralph H. Benson. The first president of the cham- ber as it exists and is incorporated was Senator Ernest W. Christ. Er- nest W. Pelton was second president. Then followed, in turn, George M. Landers, Abraham Buol, John C. Loomis, Joseph R. Andrews, Judge William C. Hungerford, W. E. Att- wood and Pardon C. Rickey. A new president will be elected following tomorrow's meeting. All the past presidents except Mr. Lan- ders, who is deceased, have been in- vited with their wives to occupy seats at the speakers’ table. Committec Named At a meeting of the banquet com- mittee yesterday the following were appointed 10 serve as a reception committee: Mr. and Mrs. Reue Lie geot, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Ilugene Albro, Mr. ani Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Por- ter, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. McElhone, and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Judd. The ticket committee reports tick- et sales indicating an attendance in excess of that at last year's banquet which was attended by 250 mem- bers and friends. Ceveral factories, engaged special tables, among which are Landers, Irary & Clark, Russell & Erwin, Stanley Works, P. & I Corbin, North & Judd Mfg. Co, Commercial Trust Co., Savings Bani of New Britain, New Britain Nation- al bank and New Britain Trust Co., Lions club, Kiwanis club, Rotary club, American Legion, Connecticut Light & Power Co., Ball Tire Co., an Way Printing Co., Albro Motor Sales, Mechanical Utilities, Inc., and Rene Liegeot. TEN ARRESTED N OB ACTIVITIE Sealed Indictments Returned in| Marion County Case Ocala, Fla, Oct. 28 (—Ten per- sons were under arrest here today on charges of participating in mob activities last June 26 when a mask- ed crowd abducted three men and a woman, took them into a swamp and flogged the men. The charges were contained in sealed indictments rcturned by a Marion county grand jury. The mob's victims were E. R. Bar- rett, a resident of the Fort McCoy | section; T. J. Anthony, former bank- er of Springfield, Mo.; Nelson Brown, a neighbor of Barrett, and Barrett's wife. She was not flogged but authorities have disclosed that she was subjected to rough treat- ment. The flogging was said to have been the outgrowth of a neighborhood dispute over free range for live- stock. Some of the men indicted were prominent in their community. BIRTHDAY PARTY | A party was given last night in| honor of the second birthday anni versary of Beverly Jean Bodmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haroll Bodmer of 17 John street, at the home of her parents. Those who attended were Lois and William Stoddard, Lois Porter, Jean Audrey, Jean Keilan, Buddy Dolan, Barbara Dolan and Robert Pyne. QUESTION WOMAN AFTER SHOOTING Sherifi Believes Husband Killed by Someone Knowing Locale Bonners Ferry, Ida., Oct. 28 (A— Mrs. Violet Robertson was held for questioning today in connection with the fatal shooting Sunday night of L. C. Church, known here as Llew- ellyn Curtis, her husband. In reporting the shooting, Mrs. Robertson expressed belief Church had been killed by enemies who fol- lowed him here from Maine, his former home. Sheriff H. H. Washburn, said he found the 30-30 rifle with which he Dbelieved the man had been shot, in a well near the house. Mrs. Robert- son, who admitted her identity and Church's after Skowhegan, Maine, authorities requested her arrest, said the rifle disappeared from their house before the shooting. Maine authorities said an L. C. Church was indicted there last Sep+ tember with a woman on a vice charge, but that neither appeared for trial and their bonds were for- feited. Neighbors said “Mr. and Mrs. Cur« tis” came here about a month ago, purchased a small farm six miles from town, and had lived there since. A theory that Church was Kkilled by a robber was discounted, as he carried several hundred dollars in-a money belt on his person, and ‘his was not touched. Sheriff Washburn said the man apparently had been shot by someone familiar with the ranch. An inquest will be held as soon as fingerprints found on the stocic of the rifie are photographed, R. E. Keator, prosecuting attorney said. Roraback Corrects Story On Republican Majority Hartford, Oct. 28 () — The fol- lowing statement was issued by J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the republican state central committee today: “My attention has been called to an article in the New Haven Jour- nal Courier this morning which quotes me as saying jp New Haven last night that the republican ma- jority this year would be 30,000. “Evidently the reporter missed the point. I said that at the begin- ning of the campaign I had in mind an irreducible minimum which I ap- plied to the republican majority in Connecticut this year. There never was a doubt but that it would be substantial. Last night in New Haven I stated that after viewing the interest and enthusiasm shown in the three meetings I had attend- ed at New London, Hartford and New Haven, I had added 30,000 to | that minimum.” 14 RECORDS CHECKED Columbia, Pa. Oct. 28 (UP)— Bertillon records of 14 gnen arrested in a serics of raids here were sent to Washington and other Metropoli- tan police headquarters today for possible identification. Recent appearance of counterfeit currency in this section led to raids by state police and constables, acting on request of the department of Jjustice. COAL TOWER ON FIRE New London, Oct. 28 (A—Dam- age estimated at §10,000 was caused by fire today in the coal unloading tower, known as No. 2 digger, on a wharf at Allyn's Point, Ledyard, on the Thames river. The tower was partially destroyed and machinery damaged. The property, owned by the New Haven railroad, is insured. It is leased by H. N. Hartwell & | Son, Inc., of Boston, coal dealers. STOP PATE NG HAIR LUCKY TIGER, & proven germicide, corrects dandraff and scalp frrita tions. World's largest seller. Money-Back Gua for sdults and c Barbers and Druggists. Everyone Should Use CUTICURA Preparations meet every requirement for daily tollet use for every member of the family. CUTI- CURA SOAP is pure, fragrant and antiseptic. 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