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A SPEAN lN(r/\ LIKENESS! )/ EW 2 o adn anner of dres of speech, your the ng your man- of or 2. ner your walking way and methods Dbusiness. You emphasize to the crowd the kind of a man you ar The apparel oft proclaims the a Come in and apparel yourselt cotly in a new Spring Suit. STEIN-BLOCH OR SHUMAN The Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN ST. NEW YORK GANGS IN BLOODY GUN FIGHT Feud Breaks OR as Result of Arrest New York, -Arturo Papalardo and Benenanto, rival gang leaders in Newark, settled thei* feud by killing each other early yesterday morning in a battle in restaurant at 720 Washington street, Newark. Several of their followers emerged with bullet or bludgeon wounds as the police entered the cafe. Hearing about forty revolver shots in a few seconds, Policeman IFuchs an to the “¥estaurant as one man staggered out the front door badly wounded. He rapped with his nightstick; and entered the plac where the smoke was so thick that he could not see. ~ When it had claved all of the gun-fighters, who were able to walk, had fled. The first form which the policeman could make out was that of Papala #16. who W dead, but seated uprignt inka chair with a revolver clutched in his right hand. He had been Lit twelye times. IHis own revolver was empty. While the policeman was examining Papalardo, the other leader, who had been leaning against the wall in the hallway, dropped to the floor, and was soon dead from seyeral wounds, n the floor in the doorway leading 1 the kitchen, Philip Ross, known as “Young Dilly,” was found with a ngerous wound in the abdomen. nberto Benenanto, a brother of one the dead gang leaders, was staggering on the sidewlk just out- side the restaurant. His skull had bgen injured by blows from chairs #nd other missiles Others who escaped at the time reported ¥ater to have suffered from wounds and clubbings, The quarrel reported to ha béen due (o the picion of Papala do that his arr recently for car ing a concealed weapon had grom word given to the pol nenanto. Paps rdo was arrested a month ago, soon after an shooting. re, who instant- I¥ put h revolver con- cealed in- the trousers lex. He was convicted sentenced to serve eighteen months, but was re- Jéased on bail. pending his appeal Papalardo and his friends held sdinner and rally sev night to se money for the expense: volved in the appeal. Papalardo sent four tickets to the and repeatedly urged tend, but the brothers elination alordo his friends the restaurant vesterduy agcording to the proprietor, when the génenanto brothers entered A cording to stories told the police, Papalardo had n part in séveral hold-ups. and v cing f distribution of the proceeds, when his enemies entered. Almost immediately after the Benenantos came in the shooting started Omberto Bene others were pl ghe police collected six fres emptied revolvers from the The proprietor of the restaurant the chef were held as we was ve u st them to sent and were in mornins, to P ter tak and under arr nto sever ed floor his son and wit nesses. DOG FAITHEUL IS LAST. After Fiy Pics on Mas- . . Lancaster, Pa., March 2z.— homeless yellow cur, known as the “graveyard dog.”” was found dead on his master’s near Hamburg vished in the recent blizzard ‘cars e had kept a lone 4 vigil over the grave of John Dindore, Jeaving it only long enough to obtain foad in the neighborhood each day County ministers have preached ser- mons on the love, devotion and grief shown by this dog. Jack, i grave S KILLS TWO. Providence, R. 1., March Ferri, and Mis: Tarmaral, 30, who arrived'here from Jtaly less than a wce. ago, were found dead in their room in a Fed- eral Hill lodging house yester. ay. A medical .examiner said one of them had blown out the gas when they Rose 35, found | ;q0teq bhullet ; resulted | Ttalian | Benenanto brothers | at- | ment BUTLER SEES WAR ON CHRISTIANITY Says Socialists and Bolshevists Call It Fraud G March 1,800 vears to Augusta, .- would have to go back zed opposition to ists to- Murray univer- find as highly organ Christianity that which ds Dr. Nichol Butler, president of Columbis sity, to a congregation that filled the Chprch of the Good Shepherd here Jast night. Dr. Butler. Mrs. Butler and Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler are spending a month here. subject of Dr. Butler's fducation.” as declared The addres was “Christian “The feeling change progress and that in some mysterious way the outcome will be all right has do our that every is no basis in fact, unless we In the government one hour each day part,” he said. schools of Ru y is spent in removing what we call civilization Christian religion. He criticized the tendency to avoid rundamental principles and discuss the details of education, politics, eco- nomics and religion. “Christianity today is not only over- looked and neglected, but is positively antagonized. A new element has tak en its place in the world. We are fac to face with a teaching that holds Christianity to be not only an illusion and a superstition, but a fraud invent- ed to gain control over men. This you will .read in every tract of the social- ists, in ev publication of the bol- hevists. The virtues extolled by the philosophers, humanity, charity, serv- ice. are held by them to be worthy i anly the attention of children, and the world must get along without them: from life must be excluded everything that partakes of religious belief and organization.” The process .of plex and difficult. or the college cannot bear the bur- den of complete education. It has no control over the environment of the child, and must transfer this function to other agents. The home must furnish the foundation and ! supply the atmosphere. The church must co-operate with the home in rounding out and completing what has been started. . If the church and home do not do their part in handing down religious inheritance we will be on the road to a return to paganism. There is no other power. The church once controlled all education, but this not ' possible mnow, although there those who believe it necessary. it is that no obstacle should traces of the the and education is com- The school alone is are Certain { Emmett be put in the way of religious edu- cation. Indifference more effectively sometimes | than opposition the onward march for an ideal, for op- position arouses the fighting spirit. We are now face to face with oppo- sition and the more powerful Mmdif- ! ference. After speaking of the feeling optimism prevalent and labeling it as unjustified without effort on our part, Dr. Butler said: “Any machine will run down if ne- | The human machine will do | a few centuries unless | the word. We are all We pass through the world to us the great al, intellectual and religious as- We may abuse or neglect It we do. the generations will know it and suffer.” can block of | trustees. and have entrusted 1o follow DETECTIVE INDICTED oy Time Charged With Preventing Othy Officers From Doinz Thei Duty in Raid. Augustus ! been removed commissioner New York. March Brum Porter who ha third deputy police indicted today for the second the resutt of detective: that they found him in a apartment house which raided. A superseding indici- charging him with ne- auty, did the first bill, that he threatened the de- when they started to ¢ woman companion. the first indictment not guilty and which to file mo only till Thu was continued. as was) time testimony side as Lesides of as tives on Porter pleaded ten days in wus granted bail of §1.000 for e 1 WOMAN'S BODY FOUND Guo=hot Vound in Head 1= Mute Story of How She Met Her D h in New Haven. ~An autop- voung > Whit- | Whitney Hamden, on the woman’s hat is awaits identifi- | New Haven, March on 6 the body woman found last neyville bridge ov i the city gunshot ke line in wound over closed a ght temple. The niissin he body cation. A superficial examination last night brought an opinion from Dr. Joslin, the medical examiner, that the woman might have fallen and cut her head and an artery being severed she had bled to death TABS ARE BEATEN. The pool team of the Mgriden Y. ) T. A. & B. society won from the lo Tabs Saturday night with a 34 ball lead. DBut two of the Jocal team came | Rice ! was sounded | spending { marr | hetoff. | of out ahead in their games and those two, William Daly and Thomas Crean. had but small leads. An open house social and smoker followed. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH - 22, Deaths and Funerals. ‘ William S. Judd. services were held at 2 o'clock for the late Judd from his home at street. Rev. William toss, pastor of the t Baptist church, of which congregation the deceased had been a member for many ars, officiated and burial wa in iew cemetery. Harold, Rob- ert and Norman Bertini, grandsons of ] the deceased: D. . Dean and E. R. Hitcheock, were the pallbearers. Mrs. N Word was received Mrs. William Frey Mrs. Mary Shea, John T. Shea of died after a [Funeral afternoon William s, 655 Stanley this ry Shea. by of late She She Mrs. S- New in this treasurer of the vesterday of the death widow of the Branford. lingering illness. is survived by one daughter, A. Kooman of Branford and ter, Miss Kitty Dockery, of Haven. She was well known city being county s, A. O. 1. of New Haven county. The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock from St. Mary’s church in Branford, Wednesday morning. a Mrs. Elizabeth Forshaw. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth For- shaw of Plainville, was held this afternoop at 2 o'clock at her home. Rev. C. Gillette, pastor of the Plainville Congregational church, of- ficiated. Interment was in Westwood cemetery. Miss Helen M. Shechan. The funeral of Miss Helen Marie Sheehan was held this morning with services in St. Joseph's church at 5 o’clock. Rev. Patrick Daly officiated at a solemn high mass, assisted by tev. J. Leo Sullivan as deacon and ‘Rev. Thomas Laden as sub-deacon. The funeral was largely attended. The bearers were Thomas (Sheehan, William Sheehan, Frank Donahue, Frank Fitzpatrick (Hoboken, N. J.), cousins of the deceased; Harry A. and Henry P. Roche. The flower bearers were James P. Kiniry and Edward K. Dawson. Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs, Maria Nagle. Mrs. Maria Nagle, widow of John Nagle, died yesterday at the hhome of her sister in New Haven, where she went on a visit last Friday. She was about 35 years old. She leaves daughter, Mrs. Frank Burnett, of Kensington, with whom she made her home; a son, Richard Nagle, Jr., and a brother and a sister residing in New Haven. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning with services in Paul’'s church, Kensington, at o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mar! new cemeter: ‘Wiltred La Crosse. Wilfred Da Crosse, the vear-and haif-old son of Mr. and Mrs. enry La Crosse, of 249 High street, died last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon and burial will be in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Y Richard Cannell, The funeral of R held yesterda hard Cannell was v afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home at Park street. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe officiated at th services. The bearers were Samucl Leonard, Eugene F. Barnes, William and Albert Kagi, members of A. G. Hammond camp, U. 8. W. V. At the grave in Fairview cemetery tapns v Bugler William Reed. Joseph Rulewich. The funeral of Joseph. the infant son of Ar. and Mrs. Aleck Rulewich of 27 Lee street, who died this morn- ing, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment will be in the new Catholic cemete CITY ITEMS Miss Constance from the National Washington, D. holidays. Miss Ruth Bassette is home Seminary, the spring Corbin Park © ., for who has been the spring holidays at her home here has returned to the Emer- son School of Oratory, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of New Rochelle have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. 'W. Wilbor of Franklin Square. Miss Harriet Beddol Hodgeman, Jr., of the guests of Mr. Parsons over the week-end. Douglas Simonson of New spent the week-end visiting Mr. Mrs. . W. Porter. Mayor Quigley will give a short talk tomorrow noon at the weekly meeting' of the merchants at the club. Paul J. Gionfriddo of 3 Bast in street, and Josephine Vinci of 5 Blm street. have taken out a 1ge license. ile Sheketoff - on Belden sireet and Theodore New York were and Mrs. Howard York and ¢ M has sold prop- to Morris She- C es of Washington, Hizh and were quarantined by the health board today. A case of scarlet fever on remont street was relcased. Notices were mailed today 10 appli- cants who have applied to be made vote that the 'sclectmen will he in session Saturday., March 2 and Monday, March 29, in City hall. Francis W. Delaney. son of Post- master and Mrs. William 1%, Delaney, showing steady dmprovement at the ew Britain General hospital from his recent operation. \ son “was born today at the Britain General hospital to Mr. Mrs. Walter Nye of Kensington. Mr. ana Mrs. Willians Abbott Sexton strect are receiving cor lations on the birth of a daughter. Albert Jouston, one of the vietim the zas poisoning at the Hotel Bronson yesterday afternoon. had not recovered consciousness afl the Britain General hopital this afi- ernoon. The polize have received (her information relative to the dition of George Evans, confe murderer of his wife in this city las Tuesd, who patient in Belle- vuc hospits) Tzl diphtheria on Lawlon Silver streets no fur- con- a is a Aa PUBLIG SERVICES i obert 1920. FOR CHIEF DAME Funeral Will-Be— ,He,]& Tomorrow Afternoon Members who served M. of the fire under the Dame wiil portunity to view the morrow morning and will from their stations for a while they so to his residence Camp street. that the will not weakened, those day off is Tuesday, will remain work. he supply car of No. 6, will be used to carry behind the hearse in the procession, The body evening, it services will department late Chief given an op- remains to- be excused brief period at 84 So be whose at is N flower funeral will reach the city this is expected, and funeral be held tomorrow noon at 2 o'clock from the home and 2:30 at the Center church chapel. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill will officiate and burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery. The Masonic funeral will held at the IErwin memorial chapel. Captains of the fire depart- ments will act as bearers and the honorary bearers will b Mayor Ggorge A. Quigley, seis William J. Noble, Former Carleton, Chief of Rawlings, William T. Holmes, ser be nt Chief John Police William J. Schultze, Dudley Arthur N. Rutherford and Chairman A. E. Magnell of the board of f commissioners, W. 1. Rossberg, George Cooley, George Dy- son, Police Lieutenant Bamforth, Po- liceman Herbert Lyon and Tax Col- lector Bernadotte Loomi M'MAHON IS SUED Theodore Dudjack Brings Action 'Against “P. S.” to Compel Him to Live Up to Alleged Agrec- ment, _ Patrick S. McMahon, ing very prominently in day life in New vkho is the : 3ritain at the present time, was made the defendant in a suit for $3,000 brought todav by Theodore Dudjack, a former oon keeper, who seeks to secure a rantee deed of the Kerin property on North street, for which he entered into negotiations to pur- «chase. The papers were ued Dby Lawyer M. H. Camp, and were served by Depu Sheriff AI! D. Stockwell. The writ is returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday in April The plaintiff allieges in the w he entered in a deal with the fendant for the purchs of the property for which he paid a Qeposit of $300. According to the the terms of the agreement were that on March 15, he w w0 pay Mahon $4,500 in cash and receive the warrantee deeds for the transfer of the propert) Dudjack furthér claim: that on that date he kept his part of the agreement only te find that the defendant would not carry out the provisions in the agreement. sur- GERMAN RESIDENT DIES John August Wilhelm Kloss Passes Away at His Home, 112 Arch Strect, This Morning—Was Il Short Time, Johan August Wilhelm Kloss, one of oldest German residents in this - died this morning at his home 1 142 Arch stree a few days' duration. .He w ars of age nd up until the time that his illness became critical he was active as janitor of Turner hall. Mr. Kloss had resided in New Britain many vears and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Hattie Barnctt of W, Hartford. He ha X indchildren. Fraternally he was afliliated with the Turner ciety nd Sons of Herman The. fu- neral will be held from the Andrews & Doolittle Funeral Home on Walnut &{)'i‘(‘t Wednesday afternoon at = o [‘Tu( K. Rev. M. \V. Gaudian will of- ficiate Interment will be in Fairview cemetery., JITNEY MEN FINED Pest Case in New Haven Shows Pub- lic Ser rkers, New Haven, lic service in court today. Mar h 22 vehicle the nomi in a test charge was that display proper of State I. L. prosecutions were represented of the Three sum of $5 in which had failed S sisted in the defendants M. Robinson association, The defense case they mar Perry while the to the by C. automobile Jacob Goodhart. that the law merely requires a er to display a public servi when soliciting trade only. Gidman of the state automobilc pariment testified that he and deputies rode passeng in cars of these men. The defense serted that the offic did the liciting not the drivers. It is expect- ed that appeals will be taken to get an interpretation of the law. was marker plain de- his the as- as s0- Alleged Car Thief Held in $5,000 Bail Providence, March 22 zinaro, the seventh men arrested mish with Jam of the Waostari (ter a sensational skir ilraad - detectives for o freight car at Brad- March 10, pleaded not zuilty when arraigned today before a foderal commissioner. He furnished $5,000 bail for appearance Wednesday when the cases of the other six defendants will be heard. after- | recently | t that | de- | plaintitr, | Me- | following an illness of l | | fire forces | I sottled | Chief | $3.000 ! Company | Steel | taking made moderate every | e 3 FINANCIAL WAL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall wis) war General to Street. of the history of Noon.—The wildest in the stock e extended it which wiped out its gain and an additional 17 points. Deali this stock were so erratic as to cause general apprehension and kept out of the market pending more conditions. I’0ols were active °r speculative shares, Crucible ng 11 points some of equipments miscel- ues were points highe The under mar- ket became extremely ir fore noon, many leaders last week's final money opene: High priced oils and secondary mo- tors and stecl were conspiciuous at gains of 3 to 10 points later but profit inroads else- where. General Motors forfeited part of its rally. The closing was strons. Sales approximated 1,550,006 shares. morning the post chang reaction Motors m oth and and to 8 of the egular be- elling under Guotations. Call ent. the ol lancou New tions, membe ¥xchange: York Siock E furnished by of tho hange quota- Richter & Co.. New York Stock March 2 Low 13 1920, Close Alli 14% Am Am Am Am Am . Am Smelt & Ref.. Am Sug Ref com 1 Am Sum Tob ....106% Am T & T Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atch T & S F . At Gulf & W I Baldwin Loco B&O leth Steel BER T Can Pac .. Cen Leath Co . Chi Mil & St P Chi Rock I & P Chile Cop -Chalmers Mfg Beot Sugar Can . S Car & Fdy .. 1 Leather. } -107 + Chino Cop war- | ‘ | { Int i Int | Pr | Stos FStudeb: Col F &I Cons Gas .. Corn Prod Crucible Cuba Cu k Horn Co: ndicott-John ie n Motor Nor pfd filinoie Cen Inspiracion iiterboro Mer Imt Mer Ni int Paper e Kelly Springfield . Kennec Coppere. .. Lack Steel Lehigh Vallc Mex Petroleum Midvale Steel Missouri Pac Nat Lead Nev (‘ons N Y Air Brake N Y Central NYNH&HRR Norfolk & West Northern Pac . Ohio Cities Gas Pan Am P &T .. Penn 1 R Pittshurgh ol .. ssed Steel « Reading Rep 1 & Royal D. Einclai Con Mt Mar kel Lol i3 76 a6 N Y Oil Ret S Stee outhern 1 outhern Ry Ker o Te & P Tobacco 17 [8¢1 Pac as n | United F | Unitea © Cars Must Have Proper | pub- | fined | cach retary | and | driv- | [ Colt's R S Food Pr us Alzo CLIEARING HOUSE REPORT. New York, Ma -New York Jearing House siatement for today: lxehar $S; balances $98.812, LOCAL STOCRK MARKET QUOTED ch y Richter (Furnished by R. Eddy, Stanle Hartford Southera American American Ameriean American alec N B Silver Spencer Arms Lock Co o Lander Frary & Clark National Marine Lamp N B Machinc Niles-I3e-Pond com North & Judd Mf ow & Wilcox Mfg Co le Pec Russell Scovill Standard tanley Rule & Stanley. Trant & Hir Union Mfg Co 1153 s in traders | ICHTER & CO Members New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN. CO STANL R. EDDY, Mgr. Telephone 2640 We own and offer— 50 North & Judd 50 Landers Frary & Clark 40 Stanley Works 50 American Hardware 50 Union Mnfg. Co. 45 Traut & Hine 50 American Hosiery H. L. JUDD, F. G. JUDD . T. SLOPEI] jUDD & CO. Investinent Securities WEST MAIN STREET *‘Own a share in the factory where you work’ Telcphone 1815—181 We Offer:— 100 Shares Stanley Works Stock GOODWIN BEACH & CO CONNECTICUT MUTUAL BUILDING, HARTFORD Room 410, Natl. Bk. Bldg., Tel. 2120 T. FRANK LEE, Local Mgr. Eagle Lock Co. Union Mfg. Cq Colt's Patent Fire Arms. Landers, Frary & Clar WILLS ARE FILED. BOLSHEVIK FORCES ATTACK Prolish Documents Drawn By John Hol nd Ro=e Henn Offered For Prd Battle Along Entire Front is The will of John Holleran, « o, was offered toda he document was 1889 and provides th) the holdings of the deceased be wife, Mrs. Mary L. Hollera named executrix of the estatd The will of M Rose T. Hei rects a piano, stcol and cove nk A. Henn and Mary Henn, her children: a chamber bequeathed her son, George F, and the remainder of the estate] divided among her five chi heguest is made for her g Started But Latter Are Successf 3 vears proba; March 2 Repelling Attacks., rsaw, March 21, (By Associ Press.)—The Bolsheviki on Frida and Saturday inched repeated at- tacks along various parts of the Polish tront. These are considered by ti military authorities to be prelimi to the long-heralded general spring offensive. The attacks were repulsed by the Pole 900 Bolsheviki bein taken prisoner in the two days’ fight- ing. Bolshevik office the Poles report tl is preparing for an effort to 1 and Proskurov. informatian t 16th red to reinfor supposed DIES WHILE VISITING his be o { children. ive in . apture Mosier, Ilovno * - v R iy Dot FIND DICE IN DOV parts of the 14th and March employved in for these e who deserted 1o at the soviet arr & Y 22.—Police the Louisville, been rmy took six custody night at the bakery of Stanley: declared that a pair of dice wal | den in the dough when they e the place. Besides a big bat dough in a pan, the police saf found 53 cents on the floor. s charged with suffering ga on his premises. men operatior Haase of This C With tisher Wi Mcriden. Fisher Haa ged 6 erday morning in Meri- following a brief illness. Mrs. went to Meriden last week to with relatives and became ill. sickness critical that removed to this city | Lady vesterday. She had Ovders Taken this city for many M. McBriatry of \ daughter. Be- she is survived ck W. I of three gi n. The > held tomorrow niorn rvices at St. Peter’s “lock. Interment will Le in St Mary’s cemetery. S VITTHY asses Away ile Staying elatives in Mrs. Anna . died ¥ Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or TARRANT & HAFFH UNDERTAKERS + 33 MYRTLE St.,, East End Oflig Jubilee St., Tel. 1451-2. Attendant—Free Use of Pl for Upbolste: e visit Her e vould not be A she died there cen o resident of vears. Mrs. John 41 Staniey street sides Mrs. son, became so FU | Andrews & Doolittle, THE FUNERADL HOME v one on. an mer Office and Parlors 15 Walnut