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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-01

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-01
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New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
Catholic W0men's College
 In New England Likely

Chicopee, Mass, Feb. 24 P0Ar- rangements by which the Academy of Our Lady of Films, in Chicopee, may become a full fledged women's college, the first Catholic women's college in New England, through af- filiation with Holy Cross college in Worcester, are expected to be com- pleted soon, according to an an- nouncement made here. Affiliation with an accredited college in the commonwealth is one of the chief requisites for obtaining from the leg islature a charter for such an in stitution of higher learning, 1t was explained.
 The project, under the supervision of Sister Justina, superior of the academy, which is under direction of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Is designed to permit the offering of four-year college course in the arts and sciences. Plans also call for the ad- dition of a new unit of buildings to the present group in Springfield street. Bishop Thomas M. OIeary of the Springfield diocese is one of the enthusiastic supporters of the college movement.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
RUDNER CONVICTED
 IS MELLET7 DEATH
Nov Faces Life Imprisonment for Death Of Publisher

Canton, Ohio, Feb. 24.-P- Ben Rudner, Massilon hardware mer- chant, has been found guilty of sec ond degree murder in the assassina- ton of Don R. Mellett, Canton pub fisher which is punishable by life imprisonment in the state peniten- tiary.
 night by jury of seven women and five men. after deliberation of seven hours. Mrs. Maggie Snyder, foreman reported the finding.
 Rudner will follow Patrick Mo Dermott, his alleged hireling in the staying who is serving life sentence on a conviction of first degree mur- der. Louis Mazer, third defendant in the states prosecution of alleged conspirators against Mellett, will be brought to trial March 16.
 Rudner took the verdict calmly. They have convicted an innocent man." was only comment. Defense counsel said a motion for new trial will be filed. Trial Judge Abram W. Agler set next Monday as the date for a hearing on the motion.
 All Canton gathered about the court house waiting for the verdict. Throngs filled halls and corridors and overflowed into the lawn and shops across the street, awaiting word from the jury room. The trial of Big Ben," as the master con- spirator against Mellett, called Can- ton's "Crusading Editor" was of special significance to the towns men, who had read Melletts accusa- lions against "The Jungle,' Canton's underworld, and then reports of the search for his slayers conducted by city, county and state officials after the editor was shot down at his garage door on the night Of July 16.
 Rudner's conviction takes officials past the half way work in their at- tempts to finish the work begun by Mellett they said. Ora Slater, Cincin- natl detective, Prosecutor Henry w Harter, and former county and state investigators in assembling evidence against the three men, and Harter at the announcement of the verdict declared that the verdict was grati- lying, after considering the deplor- able condition here last summer be- fore Mellett was murdered"
 Possibility of further indictments in the case was indicated by Harter who said the grand jury will be call ed Monday. He declined to reveal however, whether new evidence had been found.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
REMINGTON NEWS

Miss Mary c. Weiles held a mock hearing before various committees of the legislature" at the meeting of the Womans club of Maple Hill yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Nordstrom on Robbins av- enue. Members of the club took the parts of senate chairman, clerk. etc. Miss Welles presented bills and these went through the usual form as in the senate The bills were those con- corning women in industry and child labor. Miss Constance Leigh, super intendent of the Newington Home for Crippled Children, spoke in fa- yor of a bill concerning the home.
 Mrs. T. H. Cogswell, Mrs. l.. l.. Harding and Mrs. Richard Hulburt. Jr., have been appointed by the president as a committee to answer a questionnaire sent out by the na- tional president, Mrs. sherman, in regard to the accomplishments of the club.
 Mrs. Ernest M. Smith of New Britain outlined the duties of the Visiting Nurse Association and spoke of the possibility of extending it's services to include Maple Hill and Elm Hill. The matter will be given to a committee made up of members of the association for its approval or disapproval. The service will prob ably be extended to these two sec- tions for few months in order to ascertain how it would work out.
 Miss Dorrice Higgins of Bangor, Maine, who has been house guest of Mrs. Nordstrom, was present at the meeting. Miss Higgins engage ment to Albert E. Nordstrom was re- gently announced.
 Mrs. Anton Van Veen of Hartford rendered several vocal solos.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
Victims Brother Pleads
 To Prevent Lynching

Springfield. Ma, Feb. 24 P1The brother of his victim and a circuit judge last night pleaded with a mob at the Douglas county jail to allow the law to take its course when A. J. Clark, slayer of William Irby. was taken there under heavy guard. Clark, reputed bad man of Oklahoma. was arrested after a two- day man hunt in the Ozark Hills. Circuit Judge Fred Stewart promised an early trial.
 A heavy guard was thrown around the jail for the night.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
FLASHES OF LIFE: GIRLS ON STUDENT
 SHIP ARE FOUND TO BE DISTRACTING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Belleair. Fla. - Lots of husky young male duffers who can't breaks 100 should throw away their clubs upon learning about this. Mrs. Caleb F. Fox of Philadelphia, 65, won the | qualifying medal in a golf tourna- ment with an S1. The fair Bernice Wall. young enough to be Mrs. Fox's granddaughter, was second with S7. New York-Mrs. Flora Whitney Tower. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney and divorced from Roderick Tower last year, seems to have lost her heart cruising on the Nile. Word comes that she is being married in Cairo to G. Mac Colloch Miller of New York
 Los Angeles-The former Estelle Bradley, who once was Miss Atlanta at the Atlantic City beauty pageant, is seeking a divorce from Charles Lamont, her director in the movies, whom she married year or so ago. Cruelty, coldness and indifference are charged.
 Rome-Views Of Henry J. Allen in CO., o-education on the high seas may be summarized as never again" A member of the faculty of the floating university Ryndam, the former gov ernor of Kansas says that the pres ence of girls aboard produces many courtships which distract from studies and gives the trip the ap- pearance of a sight seeing joy ride. Fredericton, N. B.--1t is going to cost some 30 wealthy Americans | considerably more than usual to fish for salmon in a million dollar pool on the Restigouche river. The pool got it's name because it has provided | what the members said is a million dollars worth of sport. Five year [ fishing rights will be sold at auction | in April for more than s51, ,250, the | upset price. The right in 1922 brought s16,S15. Wealthy Canadians are expected to bid against the | Americans this year.
 Jersey City-Married in a Hons cage, Ernest P. Gervais. chauffeur. and his bride are on their honey moon with substantial gift of cash and furniture. The Lions club ar
 ranged matters in order to help a i children's home. A trainer kept sharp watch on three lionesses. but they sat perfectly still gazing at the
 bride and didn't even try to kiss her.
 adelphia-Chief Justice Taft and the widows of Grover Cleveland and Theodore Roosevelt are among several celebrities who face the pros | pect of paying federal income taxes on annuities they receive from the
 estate Of Andrew Carnegie The federal court of appeals, overruling the district court, hold the annuities
 are not exempt. An appeal to the
 supreme court is likely. Mr. Taft
 receive s10,000 year, Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Roosevelt S5,000.
 | fouSHReepSle, ~. 1.-Ine honor system is all off at Vassar college, so far as campus student candy shop is concerned. Customer were bound
 on honor to deposit the prices of
 sweets in a box. The manage says
 the system has cost the shop sS a
 day.
 Naur V0rly-- Ja laosaI !, ie avenue home for an apartment house
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

Recent research at Johns Hopkins University revealed that the small est proportion of heavy drinkers was among the Jews, less than g per cent. Italians ranked next and the Slavonic people third.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

Milford-Snowball volley stirs Pa- trolman O'Hara to pursuit of marks men and one preparatory school stu- dent is caught.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

Mrs. Edith Hancock of the Center has been appointed a member of the occupation therapy committee of the state federation of woman's clubs. She will represent the Woman's club of Maple Hill on that committee.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

The board of relief met last night, made IS reductions in assessments totalling s26,000, and additions Of s1.5OO. The reductions were prin- cjpallv due to the decline in land values.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

Norwalk-Fire in day nursery re- suits in s1,000 damage mostly from water. Only matron in building at time.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

her home on Church street and was removed to the home of her son, Jo- seph Fletcher, in Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

Mrs. Peter Albersammer was taken seriously Ill last evening at
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

Meriden - Train traffic on New Haven road hampered for three hours by derailment of two brick laden freight cars at Berlin New Britain junction.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

Waterbury-Alienation of affec- tions suit for s25,0 filed in superior court against ex-Mayor John Schu- macher of Ansonia by James Cos- tello, former Waterbury policeman.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

Packerville-Mrs. Mary H. Gam ble, v dies at home on tract of land received by her maternal ances- tors from Indians in 17th century and owned by them continuously since.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

Ebert II. Gary has bought himself another private house on the same street. It is that of the late Major Willard D. Straight, built after his wedding to Dorothy Payne Whitney. The site alone is valued at half million. Major Straight's widow now Mrs. Leonard K. Elmhirst, re- fused higher offers from interests which desired to build another apartment house.
 Moscow - Colonel Peter kozloff, , explorer, is back from Tibet with q story of training hideous ape of extraordinary intelligence so well that be became member of the ex- petition. Simians outnumber man l in the country. The explorer found sacred island the sole inha bitants of which were three Buddhist monks with large hairy bodies and enor- nous shaggy heads. Then ran in ter TOT when the Russians approached. London-Queen Mary has col lection of photographs of the Aus | tralian tour of the duke and duchess of York which already fills several albums. The duchess sends to the queen pictures she takes herself and the collection is augmented from other sources.
 Vancouver B. C.-Liquor is be- ing shipped to Papeete, in the South Seas, for storage. because the charges | are less and the regulations more satisfactory than in Vancouver. London-Scotland Yard Is trying to solve the mystery of the disap- pearance of a pearl necklace valued at S100,000. It was sent by jewellers to the home of J. Bruce Ismay, ship ping magnate and Titanic survivor. The package was left unopened sev- eral hours, and then the pearls were missing.
 Stamford-George Pratt Ingersoll minister to Siam under President Wilson and prominent In state af- fairs dies after two months illness.
 Packerville-Mrs. Mary H. Gam ble, 77 dies at home on tract of land received by her maternal ances- tors from Indians in 17th century and owned by them continuously since. Waterbury-Alienatio of affec- tions suit for s25, ,000 filed in superior court against ex-Mayor John Schu- macher of Ansonia by James Cos tello, former Waterbury policeman.
 Meriden Train traffic on New Haven road hampered for three hours by derailment of two brick laden freight cars at Berlin New Britain junction.
 Norwalk-Fire in day nursery re- suits in S1,000 damage mostly from water. Only matron in building at time.
 Milford-Snowball volley stirs Pa- trolman O'Hara to pursuit of marks men and one preparatory school stu- dent is caught.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

New York-Having leased his fifth avenue home for an apartment house
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

Stamford-George Pratt Ingersoll minister to Siam under President Wilson and prominent In state af- fairs dies after two months illness.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

You have a package waiting for you "A pound. It will come when you mail the coupon. You will learn from that test coffee flavor at its best. And no one at your table will ever forget it. Clip coupon now.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

Vancouver, B. C.-Liquor is be- ing shipped to Papeete. in the South Seas, for storage. because the charges are less and the regulations more satisfactory than in Vancouver.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

Los Angeles-The former Estelle Bradley, who once was Miss Atlanta at the Atlantic City beauty pageant, is seeking a divorce from Charles Lamont, her director in the movies, whom she married a year or so ago. Cruelty, coldness and indifference are charged.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

London-Queen Mary has a col lection of photographs of the Aus tralian tour of the duke and duchess of York which already fills several albums. The duchess sends to the queen pictures she takes herself and the collection is augmented from other sources.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-The honor system is all off at Vassar college, so far as campus student candy shop is concerned. Customer were bound on honor to deposit the prices of sweets in box. The manage says the system has cost the shop sS a day.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

New York-Mrs. Flora Whitney Tower, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and divorced from Roderick Tower last year, seems to have lost her heart cruising on the Nile. Word comes that she is being married in Cairo to G. Mac Colloch Miller of New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
WASHINGTON FALLS
 BEFORE TRADERS
Score 0neSidd But Game Is
 HOtly Contested Throughout
Intermediate Standing

The New Britain State Trade school defeated the Kensington Boys club basketball team at the New Britain Boys club last evening by 42-lO in an Intermediate County "Y' league contest. The game was much more fercely waged than the score would indicate, the Kensing- ton boys fighting hard up to the last minute of play.
 Pond and Cohen had a good night as the forward combination, with Frost and Abel playing d nice de- fensive game. Knowles outjumped his man consistently and with more practice and experiences should prove a good man in the pivotal position. At the beginning of the fourth period Pond, Cohen, and Abel were replaced by Anderson, Fruscella and Hubbell. These play CTS, with Captain Frost and Knowles. completed the game. Frost and Griffith were the high scorers for their respective teams.
 On Friday night the Trade school will travel to Glastonbury to play the Glastonbury High school quin- tet in the Williams Memorial gym. A return game will probably be booked later here. These will not be league games. Last nights sum- mary.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
TABS TEAM LOSES
 ID PLA|NFIELD
Local Basketball Quintet Defeat ed by 4S to 2S Score

Although the Tabs basketball team of this city tried hard to put over a victory in the game with the Plaintield Pros in that town last night. the handicap of playing un- der professional rules and on a strange floor before a strange crowd was too much for them and a A to 23 defeat was pinned on the Hardware City five.
 Once more it was proven that the teams about the state whose GUS tom it is to play under amateur rules are lost in Plainfield and the New Britain team was added to the list of the victims of the profess sionals last night.
 Normandin. who did not get Into the game against the Tabs in the first meeting of the two at the Y. NJ, T. A. & B. society hall last Satur- day evening, started the game last night and was the teams high SCOT CT with 13 points.
 Madden and Bernot, guards on the Plainfield team held Taylor, Key holds and Berry practically help less. Taylor made five points and Reynolds two. New Britain's high scorers were Phil Paige who made four field goals, and Carl Restella, right guard who made the same number of two-point tallies. The summary: