New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 13

e e e e Financial | | WALL STREET STOCK . EXCHANGE REPORTS Am Can .... Am Cr & Fdy Am Cot Ol Am Loco Am Sm & Re Am Sug Rt cm Am Sum Tb Am Tel & Tel Am T Am Woolen Ate Tp & € At GIf & W Bald Loco Balti & Ohio eth B Bky Can Rp Tr Pac : Leath Co Ches & Ohio Chi M) & 8 Chi Rk I & Chile Cop Chino Cop Cl Ful & Con Gas Cn Prd Ref Cru ateel Cub Cn Sg ¥indicott-John Trie s File 1st ptd aston, W & W Gen Electric Gen Motors Mood (BF) Co Gy North pfd Inspir Cop on In vor Con Mer Mar Allis-Chalm Int Nicke Int Paper Kelly Sprin Ksnnocott Cop Tack 8 Lehigh Val Mex Petrol Midvalo Steel Mpsonrt T N Y Central NYNHGS&H North Pacific Pure Ol n Penn R R pta 7 Pra44 Mtg 34 |to POLICE §AY MAN 1S HOLDING 0UT - (Continued from First Page). his home here since the week fol- | * Labor Day. portar at Towing Witness. department is an impor! borne out by being locked in permitted room, as are per- in the feels ant the hela | A |a That police t Cotter ems to be t the double rather about prisoner is steel doors, than being the cell sometimes alone behind a cell, wander minor v mitted room When he was locked up last night, Cotter, who did not seem to be, downhearted, whistled “It's All Now.” When asked if this had particular significance on the ade by Cotter to Prosecuting Attorney Green- aid he could not tell what was in the man’s mind. When asked if|’ had any opinion on the question declined to say anything except “he is being held as a material until we can check up on witnesses.” Refused Newspapers. Cotter asked for the New Britain newspapers immediately after he was locked up, but the .request was re- fused. Last evening about 8 o'clock his father, Michael C. Cotter, and two sisters, Miss Anna Cotter and Mrs. David Moore, and the latter's huband, a member of the New Britain fire departmeent, called to see the imprisoned man. Mr. Cot- ter and the married daughter, Mrs. Moore, were the only ones permitted to see him. Later in the evening Mr. Cotter returned with a package of cigarettes he had forgotten to leave. He was not permittéd to take them to the cell, but they were sent back by a policeman. Statements alleged to have been made by Prosecuting Attorney Greenberg to the family or some one representing the family that Cotter was not under arrest and would not be brought before the court; that there is no charge against him and tht he knows more than he is tell- ing, are denied by Mr. Greenberg, who says he never made any such statements. Attention was first ter when he was missing from his usual haunts on Monday morning Others about that hborhood, r prisoners to do, when ery Over any statements 1 i police, berg he he that witne: other by h st a ch m Ja D: Jo M attracted to Cot- | m ta he ne th Pley Arrow ttwhurgh Coal lair Ol Refin South Pacific So Rallway Studeboker Co Texnu Texus Pacific Tobncco Prod Transcont Ol on Pacific United Fruit United Retall St u sl I'rod U 8 Indus Aléo v Rubber Co U 8 Ste 1 col prd . Ltah Copper Vu Car Chemical Willys Overland "MARKET TODAY LOCAL STOCK 1 100% . 40%% 20% 6 (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked .137 130 108 Hfa Elec Light Southern N I Am Brass 168 Am Hardware G .128 Billings & Spencer com 24 Bristo! Brass Colt's Arms sle Lock Tanders csse N B Machine Co Niles-Be-Pond com 46 North and Judd . 41 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 34 Russell Mfg Co pvill Mfg Co tandard Screw it and Hine Union Mtg Co Stanley Works 26 44 46% .290 200 CLEARING HOUSE REPORT 71,100,000 51,600,000 UTY FOFR $500, Patrick Regan of Torrington, has brought suit against Fred Lehman for $600 through his attorney, David L. Nair. Sherift M. D. Stockwell attach- ed property of the defendant. The writ {s returnable before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in October, at Litchfleld. Attorney Thom- as J. Wall of Torrington is counsel for the plaintiff. are———————maeeg— It you have any form of Rheuma- s Heart Affection, Trouble, Chronic Append Discase, including Tuberculosis, when not too far advanced, or any other ail- you nced my treatments for a te cure. lectric treatments of all kinds. Flectric lght baths and all forms of ray machine treatments given without additional cost. Priva woman's t ting room with Indy iu charge, ® a. m. to 5 p. m. Open cvenings. DR. COOMBS Natureapathic Physician and ropractor, 252 Main St., Phone 765 Exeh Lalances The < MARDI GRAS STATE ARMORY FRIDAY EVE. CHAPMAN MAJOR ORCHESTRA —Ni Pleces— marked about his strange disappear- \ce and the police were notified. Im- mediately he fell under suspicion and police drag net thrown out for him, d in his being locked,up by the Brigeport police Tuesday night. Yesterday Detective Sergeants D. J. Richardson and W. C. Hart motored to Bridgeport, where Cotter was taken in charge and brought back to New Britain. While being held in Bridg port the detective bureau of that city endeavored to question him concern- ing any knowledge he may have of the Winkle murder here, but received no icouragement beyond the bare state- ent that he would admit nothing. Makes Statement On the way back, however, Cotter is said to have made a statement to the local police officials. That there was some statement is admitted, but the police and prosecuting attorney are checking up on the statement today and interesting developments are expected at any time. Sergeant Richardson said last night that Cotter had not made any confes- sion. While he did not state so, it is not thought that Cotter is suspected of having committed the crime. In fact, the general opinion seems to prevail that he offered an alibi to the police, da result fo su wi ce co| fo: of er: su fir to and that this is what the police are investigating. Renaldino Case Not Closed. The Renaldino case, which again has been brought to the attention of | M the public because of the Winkle mur- der last Saturday, is not closed as ny people think, but according to statement made this morning by Superintendent Robect Hurley of thely; state police to The Herald, it is still|, under investigation. When asked if he thought it w suicide or murder, Mr, Hurley said ha was not in a position to state. *I was not in charge of that investiga- tion,” he said, “and would not care bi! Mr. | two 1nd iery Rev. @ stor the | at St. will Joseph's quiem high m St. Mary's new cemetery. nard F. Conley Land on High,"” new cemetery. home, Tormay brother, street. nieces also survive her. o'clock Rev. Burial will be in the new St. from. State's ager. Sessrs. Olson, Blankenberg, M. Cuntin and William Penrose of Slhad sought to have the tax revision NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, Deaths and Funerais. Charles Taylor Dies. Charles Taylor, a Civil war veteran, suddenly at his home on West street last night, although e 1 been in his usual health all day. Taylor born in Canton and s 84 years old. He leaves his wife, laughter, Mrs. Alice Lampson, Lucius Taylor, of the compan nd Charles W Mr. Taylor was a member of the ew England Order of Protection, G R., the Knizhts of Golden Eagle vd the First Congrezational church. he funeral will be held tomorrow (ternoon at 3 o'clock at h home Le services will be Henry W. Malier, hurch, assisted by Rev. A. B. Taylor of the People’s church, and will be in Fairview cemetery. earl was sons, treasurer conducted by pastor of the uial Antine Casella, ella, who died at his home treet yesterd. morning, ed tomorrow morning from v's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Leo Sullivan will officiate and bur- will be in St. Mary's cemetery. sella is survived by a wife and five Antino Cz 69 Henr 1 be bu Jo: children. David Joseph Gagan. The funeral of David Joseph Gagan take place Saturday morning at is home at 8:30 o'clock and from St. church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Daly will officiate at the re- and burial will be in ather Miss Mary O'Keefe. The funerul of Miss Mary O'Keefe s held at 8:30 o'clock this morning om the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- of 5 Washington reet. Services were also held with solemn high mass at St. Mary's hurch. Rev. Father Downey aster of ceremonies assisted b: Krause, McCrann and Winters. Father Winters officiated at the Burial was in St. Mary’s new cemetery. The pallbearers were: Thomas and bseph Donahue, Joseph Crean, wight Warner, Martin Walsh and E. Ringrose. James Desmond and »seph Conley were flower bearers. Mary T. Crean sang ‘Beautiful at the grave. Camillo Vani. The funeral of Camillo Vani, three onths old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gae- no Vani of 396 Myrtle street, was 14 at 2 o'clock this afternoon from e home. Burial was in St. Mary's The child died yester- Sarrah A. Meskill. Miss Sarrah A. Meskill died at her 55 Curtis street this morning| llowing a short illness. She is rvived by her sister, Mrs. Phillip of the same address. and a John Meskill, of Winter Three nephews and two The funeral 11 be held Saturday morning at 9 from St. Mary's church.| John T. Winters will officiate. Mary's metery. REWARD NOTICE RECEIVED. Mayor O. F. Curtis has received a py of the governor's proclamation r a $1.000 reward for the capture the Winkle murderer or murder- s. A letter has also been received Artorney Hugh Aleorn ggesting that the chief of police give wide publicify to the offer. MINSTRELS ORGANIZE. The Black and White minstrels which implicates one or more others|have organized and will present their t the Berlin Grange hall William Humason is man- Among the soloists are: Hum- Cyril st show night. essers. Olson. W. Humasen, ‘Welch. BEER BILL BEFORE Washington, Sept. 2 ‘The beer 11 got before the senate today by vote of 31 to 23 after Chairman the finance committee, INATE. 11 taken up first. S— DIE to commit myself upon it. I would not care to give out anything concern- ing the suicide or murder theory un- tif I had something more definite “It s an embarrassing question to talk about at this time,” he said. When asked what was doing in the Winkle murder case, Mr, Hurley an- swered, “The papers seem to be get- ting ubout everything thege is on it." He admitted that Chiet of Police Rawlings had been to see him Tues- day afternoon concerning a certain ase of the case and sald ke felt that he could help the local force and if so would be only too glad ta do it “Beyond a doubt,” he answered, “we v ay be able to do something for him.” Confidence In Rawlings, Asked If he thought the local po- lice were overlooking anything, he answered, ‘I have a lot of respect for Mr. Rawlin nd have every confi- dence in him. I have no reason to e'ieve anything but that the New Britain polic doing everything rLat possibly can be done and I stand In readiness to help in any way I can.” Superintendent Hurley would not state whether or not he intends to | #end any men to New Britain to work | ou the case, bug said he had not sent any yesterday. " are Referring again to a question on the Renaldino case, he added, thing which the state police. so far as | the investigation goes, have not| closed. It is out of the question to| t(fler any opinion at this time.” ‘It is some- | NEXT W¥ DEBS CASE Washington K. Recommen- dations on the question of a pardon ef Eugenc V. Debs, socialist leader imprisoned at Atlanta for violation of | the war laws may be sent to Presi- | dent Harding next week Attorney | Gen. Daugherty said today. Sept ar ELECTED BY MASONS, —President Hard- ing today was elected to receive the Boston, FGET THE HABIT-GD TO iFOoX'S) 33d degree in free masenry. The ac- tion was taken at the annual session of the supreme council of Scottish Rite Masons for the northern juris- | diction. ART—In Hartford, Conn., at his resilence, MANNING DEFEATS BEST AT GOLFING W. J. Sweeney Bows Belore New Comer at Shuttle Meadow —_— C. W. Manning, a new member of huttle Meadow club, furnished a surprise in the golf tournament now progress at the country club yesterday when he beat W. J. Sweeney, his opponent in the third of the maches for the president’s cup. Sweeney has been rated as the most promising amateur in the membership. Other matches the third round resulted as follow: H. L. Judd beat G. M. Robinson (men- tioned yesterday) P. B. Stan O. E. Swift 3 up and 1 to go. G. P. Hart and H. H. Whaples have still to play the match which will boil down the competitors to four in number. The surviving four in the second| the & championship in round in sixteen are, H. W. Hatch, J. P. Rogers H. S. Humphrey and D. L. Vibberts Hatch defeated J. H. Robinson 1 u Rogers won over R C. Germond, H. S. Humphrey beat C. R. Hare and D. L. Vibberts beat S. W. Parsons to win their places in the semi-finals for the governors’ cup. In the beaten eight of the first s teen, D. Manning, a brother of C. W. Manning, beat W. T. Coholan 1 up, placing him in the finals. The lower half of the bracket is incomplete and has many unplayed matches. Alton Green stands in the semi-finals with an opponent yet undecided. BAPTIST ASSN. AIDS Mrs. E. P. Hitchcock Named on Board of Promotion by Rev. E. C. Farley, Moderator. Various committees have been ap- pointed by Rev. E. Scott Farley of Suffield, who was appointed moderator of the Hartford Baptist association at it annual meeting Tuesday. Mrs. E P. Hithcock of this city was elected to the board of promotfon. The other appointments are as follows: Resolu- tion, Rev. H. B. Sloat of Hartford, Samuel Johnson of Winsted and Antonio Roca of Hartford; obit- Rev. J. G. Ward of Plainville, Harry E. Olcott of Hartford; nominations, Rev. J. N. Lackey of Hartford, Rev. W. B. Reed of Hart- ford and Rev. Thurman Bernados of West Hartford: program, Rev. E. Scott Farley of Suffield, Rev. A. B. Coats of Hartford and Rev. Harry E. Olcott of Hartford: state of religion, Rev. H. J. White, Rev. J. B. Palmer, and Rev. M. W. Schuh, all of Hart- ford. uary, NO MEETING TONIGHT The building commission wiil meet this evening as had planned earlier in the week. A ses- sion will probably be called in the early part of next week to act upon the appointment of permanent build- ing ingpector and to receive a report on sanitation in s&chool buildings. S N G CORRIDAN ELEC. SOLD. The Corridan Electric company has sold its business to John Zehrer, of this cl Mr. Zehrer was a partner in the firm with Francis Corridan which‘had its business located at 133 Jerome street. Mr. Zehrer will con- tinue to conduct the business himself. The sale was made through Attorney not been { Electric hall on West {8 o'clock. 1921. CITY ITEMS Dance. Tabs’ hall, Monday—advt There will be a meeting of the Lady Nest of Owls this evening Main street Dance, Berlin Grange, Thurs.—advt. Dance, Mon. evening at Y. W. C. A. —advt A whist party will hceme of Mrs. William Middleton of | 140 Greenwood street Friday even ing at 8 o’clock for the members of the Lady Nest of Owls and their friends. Hot water bottles, —advt. The Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night at Vega hall. The degree team will meet at 7:30 o'clock for a rehearsal. All mem- bers are urged to attend this meeting. The board of fire commissioners will malke the annual inspection of the several fire stations tonight. The commissioners will meet at 7 o’clock in front of City hall Get a taste of better ice “Semons.” Sale week, 50c qt. rod’s Pharmacy.—adv Waclaw Backlel has brought suit for $500 against Karol Buczkowski and Constable George A. Starke has attached property on Beach street. The writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday in Octobe Dance, Tabs’' hall, Monday—adtt. Ray L. Makin, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, left today to attend the conference of New England State Commerce ex- ecutives at New Bedford. Mrs. Ma- kin accompanied him on the trip. A Ford coupe owned by J. E. Sei- bert of Stanley street was partially destroved by fire shortly after noon WED 0UT OF TOWN veral Return Certificates Are Placed be held at the 93c. Axelrod's. cream. Axel- in Files of Town Clerk’s Office To- day. received at the the Return certificates cffice of the town clerk indicate following out of town marriage: Edward H. Willametz, an advertis- ing salesman, and Miss Emily C Adamac, both of this city. The cere: mony was performed by Rev. J. N. Lackey, at Hartford, August 8. Attorney B. J. Ackerman of Hart- ford, and Miss Lillian Ginsberg, a lo- cal school teacher, married in Hart- ford, August 28. Lester E. B. McCormack of East Hartford, a widower, and Miss Olive Williams of this city. They were mar- ried at the Trinity church, Hartford, August 30. Frank Jelski, a Steubenville, Ohio, miner, a widower, and Stefania Sze- logowski, a local widow, married in Hartford by Rev. S. Musiel, Aug. 15. roo LATE FOR OLASSIFICATION. GET OUR ESTIMATE before you build. We do repair work of all kinds. Garages $150 and: up; shore cottages $800 up; new bungalow for sale at Saybrook Manor Beach. Rochette & La May, Contractors and Builders, 131 Winthrop St., or Say- brook, Conn. Tel. Saybrook 195-3. 9-22-1w {OTECE—Cars washed, polished, oil- ed and greased. Authorized Sim- onize Service Station. Clark’'s Au- tomobile Laundry, rear 103 W. Main Tel. 559-4. 9-22-3dx I"OR SALE—1 Overland speedste good running condition. 1 Stude- baker touring, 1918, fine condition. Price right if taken at once. Rear David L. The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford Conn. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5 and upwards. Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn without charge Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. - LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Capital $1,250,000. No. 2 d Ave, Harrle E. Hart, age Funeral Friday afternoon, serv 48 years. 3 fces private. Interment in New Britain. A L1 B T ™ M Pl SN M T M) e e ] Have you taken out that Savings Plan Booklet? — Joined our Vacation Club Yet? $1.00 or $2.00 a week and at the end of 40 weeks we Bank by mail. It is You send you a check for the whole amount. to insure a good vacation next summer. | New Britain Trust Co. Open Saturday Evening 7 to 9. 103 West Main. 9-22-3dx safe and saves time. PUTNAMé&Co. Member New York Stot Exchange Successor to Richter & Co. 31 WEST MAIN STRELT, NEW RRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. We Have Buying Ordersin AMERICAN BRASS AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK i L. JUDD F. G. JUDD W. T. SLOPER JUDD & CO. 238 WEST MAIN »>1., NEW BRaTAIN, CONNECTICUT Investments, Local Stocks Telephones, 1815, 1816 We Will Buy STANLEY WORKS PREFERRED T homson, Tenn & Co. Teleplone 258 DONALD R. HART Mgr. We Offer and Recommend THE STOCK of: PECK, STOW & WILCOX The stockholders of this company are to meet on Sept. 23, formally to vote on the increasing of the capi- tal stock from $1,500,000 to $2,000,- 000, by the giving away of one new share of stock for each three old shares of stock held. HARTFORD 10 Ceatral Bow Zelephone Charter 5008, JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury BONDS New Ha Middletown Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. ‘Waterbury G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat’l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 1013 put away 50c, The best way AT this bank personal service is considered a privilege—not an obli- gation. Give us an op- portunity to prove it ComprciAL TRUST.CO. P i,;w‘awm‘ UMy LET US SHOW Y! More Than Twenty IDEAL—-ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMS Have Been Installed By PARKER & O’CONNOR Heating Engineers Exclusively 77 SEYMOUR ST. PHONE 98-2 ALSO ASK IDEAL TYPE A HEAT MACHINES US ABOUT ARCO WAND VACUUM CLEANERS