New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 11

" 19 YEAR OLD YOUTH ISNOW ARRESTED (Continued from First Page) widow of the slain clergyman who has been repeatedly questioned about the case Miss Sally Peters her most intimated friends and advisor sald: . “Isn't that flne, What has Mr. Btricker got to say for himself now for the way he has been *treating Frances and Willfe?" Mills More Bitter When James Mills husband of the dead choir singer was apprised of the arrest, he was more bitter. A mistake,” cried Mills, “my God what a mistake ! Now I will have' to stand for the funeral expenses and what have I left? My tamily is broken up and while Mrs. Hall has servants, Y am alope. I am forced to get my own meals, and do my own washing. And I am left with my daughter in Aher last year of school.” Bchneider the Bahmer girl, Hayes and Kauman were called to the eourt house yesterday for questioning. The girl told hér story and was a:- fowed to go. Kauffman also was ex- cused after lengthy examination. Hays and Schneider however wers held at the court house all through the night and subjected to repeated grillings, Accused As Ghoul It was only after repeated verbal batterings that Schneider accused Hayes of firing the fatal shots. Hayes, who was present, denounced Schneid- er as a liar and accused Schneider of stealing a gold watch from the pock- ets of the dead minister. ’ His story was that he and Schneider were continuing their search for Bahmer gnd his stepdaughter when they heard several shots ring out and saw an automobile dart from Derussy lane. They ran toward the spot whence the shots had come, he was quoted as saying, and found Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills dead. He declared Schneider snatched the minister's watch and that they both ran Schneider denied this charge vig- orously. Brother ¥ound Crying. Joseph Hayes, a brother of the ac- cused youth, was found by newspa- permen in front of the court house today ‘crying. He had been denied permission to see his brother. “Clifford may swihg for' this,” he said, “but I know he never did this Job. O, if we only had the old fash- foned ‘mothers newadays, who made their boys account for their time,” Clifford, he.said, was a printer, but had been out of work for some time. He occasionally firank, said Joseph, but never to excess. MARRIED IN BRISTOL Pearl Walters of This City and Arthur Barrett,. Wedded September 30 — Steltner-Giguere Wedding Sept. 27. Miss Pearl H. Walters, aged 19, of 29 Armistice street, and Arthur Bar- .rett, aged 35, of Bristol, were married 1n Bristol, September 30, a certificate ,Ailed this afternoon at the office of the Beity clerk disclosed. The wedding ceremony was per- formed at the office of Epaphroditus Peck, justice of the peace, by Mr. Peck. Herman Steltner of Connecticut avenue, and Miss Rose Emma Giguere of Bristol, were married in the Bell city, September 27, by Rev. J. P. Per- rault. WILL ADOPT 6. 0. P. PLAN Democratic Committee To Take Ac- tion On Rules To Govern Proposed Direct Primaries Of Party. Primary rules similar to those of the republican party will be adopted ut a meeting of a special committee of the democratic city convention to- night, and will be recommended to the convention at a meeting to be called shortly. At the city convention last spring, a special committee was named to act with the town committee in preparing primary rules to supplant the city con- vention. The. convention adjourned subject to call by the chairman. The only changes from the rules of the G. O. P. will be in the dates of filing petitions and holding primaries. INVESTIGATE DEATH Coroner To Look Into Circumstances Surmounding Mrs. Sullender Who Was Found Dead in Her Room. Chicago, Oct. 9-—Coroner Hoffman's office today took over the investiga- tion of circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Ella Sullender, 54, in her room at the Columbus Memorial hospital last night. Police officials who began the in- quiry last night reported that the woman's death was caused by an ov- erdose of anaesthetic self administer- ed. . J. W. Newman, attorney for Mrs. Bullender and the hospital today em- . phatically denied a report that the woman was a drug addict and as such ~had been receiving treatment at the hospital. | Engineers and Draftsmen We have positions In our Central Office Engineering Division for men with Col- training In engineering or tbe physi- cal sclences. Practical telephone experi- ‘ence may take the place of college training. We can also place draftsmen who have had technical high school training and from two to four years drafting experience prefer- ably in the power or telephone fields. Our work requires men who are capable of development and who seek permanenco, In these positions you would be located st our Hawthorne Works in a suburb of Chicago, For further information write to MR. W. C. BOWEN, EMPLOYMENT DIVISIO! WESTERN ELECTRIC €O, INC., 151 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NEW YORK. ur Fat, Keep Your Health Superfiuous flesh fa not healthy, nelther 18 It healthy to dlet or exercise too much for ita removal. The simplest methad known for reducing the overfat hody casily and steadly s the Marmola Metliod, tried and endorned by thousauds. Marmola Pre- soription Tablets contaln an exact dose of the ‘famous Marmola Prescription, and are #sold by drugglsts the world over at. one dollar for a case. They are harmless and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness, They are popular bocause effective and convenient, Ask your drugglst for them or send price di- roct to the Marmola Co, 4612 Woodward Ave., Detrolt, Mich, and procure a case, e DEATHS AND FUNERALS John Whalen. John Whalen, aged about 60 years, died early yesterday, morning after a brief illness. He was one of the old- est members of Y. M. T. A, & B, s0- ciety, and was also a member of the Foresters of America. He leaves two sisters, Misses Mary and Catherine Whalen. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery, Arvid N. Sandstrom. The funeral of Arvid N, Sandstrom was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at his home 891 Chestnut street. The sérvice at the home was conducted by Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church. The obsequies were largely attended, and there was a wealth of floral tributes. The pall bearers were, Algot Helander, Theodore Rosen, Robert Carlson, Ar- thur Olson, Charles Gronbeck Wnd Phillp Oberg. The flower bearers were Sigfrid Johnson, Philip Olson, Emil Blooh and Harold Smith. At the Erwin chapel, the service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Ahlquist and the Masonic ritual was also used. The burlal was in Fairview cemetery. Samuel Napelitano. The funeral of 'Samuel Napolitano, the 18-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Napolitano of 118 Bea- ver street, who died Saturday night, was held today. The burial was in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Card of Thanks ‘We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings for our beloved son and brother. JAMES MARTIN AND FAMILY. AMERICANIZATION CLUB L O, B. B. Chapter to Form New As- sociation to Aid Persons Securing Citizenship Papers. Plans are under way in this city fer the organization of an Americaniz tion club which will aid Jewish resi- dents and others in securing their first and second citizenship papers. At- torney David L. Nair i{s chairman of this newly formed association, which will hold a meeting Wednesday night in the -Talmud Torah hall. Arrange- ments will then be made for the fu- ture of the club. There are already 20 registered members. The h, however, does not rule alliens other - than Jews out of the membership as all parties wish- Tng to get advice and aid in getting their papers can join the organization. The club will be known as the Amer- icanization Bureau of the I. O. B. B. of the Jehuda Halevi EXAMINED BY COURT H. M. Andrews, Prominent American Resident of Japan, Charged With Taking Pictures of Fortifications. Tokio, Oct. 9. (By Associated Press) —The court examination of H. M. Andrews, a prominent American resi- dent of Japan, who for several days has been the subject of police inves- tigation, was concluded Saturday. An- drews Is charged with having visited fortifications in a motor boat and of having taken photographs of the de- fenses, The court announced it would ex- amine members of the Japanese crews which accompanied Andrews before reaching a decision in the case. MAY CONSCRIPT MEN Possibility Of Drafting Soldiers In Ire- land Is Now Considered, Dublin, Oct. 9. — (By Associated Press)—The possibility of conscrip- tion in Ireland is considered in some quarters to have been forecast by Richard Mulcahy, the commander-in- chief in the course of a speech to a divison of the troops at Gormanstown yesterday. “We in the Irish army look forward to our being a big national organiza- tion through which the young man- hood of Ireland will pass for a brief space of time, and they will pass out much better men and better citizens,” he said. MANY PAY UP OLD BILLS. As a result of the water board's ultimatum that delinquent water rent payers must settle their accounts within 10 days from the time a bill is submitted, they report many old accounts cleaned up and as yet there has been no shutting off of water. City Items Radlo sets and supplies at Morans' —-advt, There will be a visitation of the Great Chlefs at the Improved Order of Red Men tonight. Degrec work | will be put on, and a supper will for- low. All members are urged to be present, Excellent chocolate lce soda and walnut fudge sundae, McEnroe's, West Main street,—advt, Tabs' failr open Fri., Oct. 20,—advt, Mr. and Mrs, Burtaski and daugh- ters, Frances and Helen, of 36 Whit- Ing street are on an automoblile trip to Worcester, Mass. Meet me at Schniarrs for dnner,— advt, Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Samlow of 140 Maple street have returned from the shore, A farewell party was glven Satur- day evening at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Charles Otto on South street in honor of Mrs. Marion McMyrray and | Alex Karpej, who have left the em- | ploy of the Landars, Frary & Clark | Manufacturing company. | James Coyle of 8 Connerton street| Js in New York attending the funeral of his brother, Bernard Coyle, Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Jones, of New Haven are the guests of Mr, Jones' son, Charles E. Jones of 562 Stanley street. The Hardware City Democratic club will be supplied with speakers for tomorrow night's meeting by Spel- lacy headquarters at Hartford, Chair- man E. A. McCarthy has been*advised. Patrick J, Gaffney of 21 Black Rock avenue, and Miss Mary C. Bukowski of 323 Broad street, have taken out a marriage license, PLANS AGREED UPON Prevent Sending Children From One State To Another When They May Become Public Charges, Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 9.—Plans agreed upon by several eastern states to prevent sending of children from one state to another when they may become public charges were announc- ed here today by Dr. Ellen Potter, head of the children's bureau of the Pennsylvania department of public welfare. The measures are backed up by the welfare authorities of this state, New York, New Jersey, Dela- ware, Maryland, West Virginia and Ohlo. The action proposed is the result of a conference here of welfare offi- clals of the seven states, Dr. Potter pointed out there was a lack of legis- lation in each state to stop the trans- fer of children and to provide more complete supervision of private homes in which children are placed. LIKED THE MAGISTRATE Drunkard Walks Into Police Station and Then Falls Asleep. New York, Oct. 9.—When Thomas Harney, forty-five of 5737 Mosholu avenue, Bronx, was asked in Yonkers police court yesterday why he went into the court room intoxicated when not under arrest, he told Magistrate Boote it was because he liked to hear | him talk. Harney wandered in and took a seat. While the magistrate was hear- ing cases Harney fell asleep and top- pled to the floor. Patrolman MecCor- mick placed a charge of intoxication agalnst him. Harney said the advice given prisoners met with his approv- al. He got some and a suspended sen- tence. BANKRUPT HEARINGS. D. Galati of Arch Street, Bankrupt, to Distribute Assets There was a hearing this morning at 11 o'clock on the bankruptcy case of Domenico Galati of Arch street in the office of Referee Edward M. Yeo- mans. The result of the session was a decislon to declare no dividends but to distribute the assets which total ap- proximately $501. David L. Nair was counsel for the hankrupt, while At- torney Irving I. Rachlin was trustee. The case of Joseph Sadecki was al- so heard before Referee Yeomans and a composition of 15 per cent was ac- cepted by the creditors. WANT LINE REOPENED, Wednesday evening the railroads committee of the council nd” ‘the transportation committee will act on two petitions relating to the Arch street trolley line. Monroe school teachers ask that the line be reopened while Arch street businessmen ask that the rails be torn up or covered. The teachers complain that they are obliged to use both trolley and jitney going to school. ME IN BOOK. 2. (By Associated Press)—Jefferson Jeffery, American charge d'affaires here, signed his name in the book of congratulations at the palace today. It was explained at the American legation that this did not involve recognition of King George by the United States. SIG Athens, Oct. ORDERS EXAMINATION. Tokio, Oct. 9, (By Associated Press) —The Japanese government has or- dered a thorough.examination of all passengers booked for America before the cholera epidemic in this country. $ALESMAN $AM NEW VORK CITyY- NEXT —— e ? \/H‘ Nl PRITTRLALALY QUL CHECK UP WEIGHTS Sealer Carl A, Carlson Has New Problem to Overcome as Result of Shortage in Commodity. Sealer of Weights and Measures Carl A. Carlson {s confronted with a new problem in his work, having found it practically impossible to find a load of coal enroute to a customer 80 that a reweighing may be made and included in his quarterly reports, The reports customarily contaln a re- port of Mr, Carlson's findings in the case of eaeh local coal dealer, Up to the coming of the present shortage, this phase of the report has heen | taken care of without difficulty, but despite the fact that he has glven two half days of undivided time thig week to an effort to locate the wag- ons of one local yard he has been unable to obtain the desired informa- tion, he reports. " WILL MAKE NO TROUBLE Ruling Prohibiting Liquor On Vessels Within American Waters Will Cause No International Complications. London, Oct. 9. (By Assoclated Press)—The ruling of Attorney Gen, Daugherty in Washington, prohibit- ing liquors on vessels within Ameri- can waters will glve rise to no inter- national complications according to the view expressed by British foreign office officials today. The government's view gecording to the authorities is that the matter is one in which the United States has a perfect right to take any action it sees fit. " INCREASE IN EXPORTS Foreign Trade Reports Show Decreas- ing Shipments of Raw Materials and Foodstufls in August. ‘Washington, Oct. 9.—Increasing ex- ports of manufactures but decreasing shipments of raw materials and food- stuffs in August are shown in foreign trade reports {ssued today by the commerce department. Exports of manufactures for August aggregated $140,000,000 compared with $112,000,000 in August a year| ago. Imports of manufactures totalled $104,000,000 as against $75,000,000 in August, 1921. Raw materials exported during August were $48,000,000 against $65,- 000,000 a year ago. Smith May Resign as Town Committee Treas. If the proposed organization of the Angelo M. Paonessa club with Thomas J. Smith as treasurer goes through as is expected, Mr. Smith will prob- ably resign as treasurer of the dem- ocratic town committee. Mr. Smith stated this morning that he has such action under consideration. New Have;filtalians Start Paonessa Club Under the leadership of Pietro Di- ana, manager of the Italian depart- ment of the Broadway Bank and Trust company of New Haven, Italian- American citizens of that city yester- day organized to support the candi- dacy of Mayor Angelo Paonessa of this city for secretary of state. It is planned by the New Haven voters to organize similar clubs in Bridge- port and Stamford. SU FOR $§12,000 Wallingford, Oct. 9.—Samuel Kerr of Wallingford brought suit today against Thomas Dixon of New York for $12,000 and attached his automo- bile here. He holds Dixon responsi- ble for an accident that fractured the leg of his daughter Esther when she was struck by the Dixon car on Oc- tober 6. LAWYERS D RT SLAYER. New Haven, Oct. 9.—All attorneys who have been engaged to defend Antonio Raino, known as “Tony the barber,” alleged to have shot and killed Frank Cozzo of Waterbury, at Savin Rock last July, have retired from the ca it was stated today af- ter the state's attorney had been noti- fled of their action. None gave a rea- son. A grand jury failed to indict Raino and Judge Marvin has been asked to order a new grand jury to sit. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LOSES Washington, Oct. 5. —The supreme court today denied a re-hearing of the case brought by the United States in which it directed the Southern Pacific Co., to divorce itseif of ownership and control over the Central Pacific rail- road. GERMAN MARK VERY LOW, London, Oct. 9.—The German mark touched a new low record of 12,350 to the pound sterling in the exchange market today. The slump occurred on general selling and absence of support due in part to unfavorable re- ports regarding German trade. WALLSTR Quotations & Company. Am Am Am Am Am |Am Tob ..., Am Wool Ana Cop ..., Atch Tp & 8 F. At Gulf & W I, Baldwin Loco Balti & Ohio Beth Steel I3 Can Pacific Cen Leather ... Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & 8§ P, Chi Rek Is & P. Chile Copper Chino Copper .. Consol Gas .., Corn Prod Ref. Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Endicott-John Erfe .. Gen Electric Gen Motors Goodri¢k BF . Gt North pfd Insp Copper .. Inter Con ...... Inter Con pfd ... Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Ol ..... Int Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . Lacka Steel .... Lehigh Val Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Mis Pac . N Y Cen .. NYNH&H.. Norf & West .. o) 1000 viyinn Sm & R, .. 8g Rf cm 1 Pure 0il Pan Am P & T IBenn CRERENTS Pierce Arrow .. Ray Con Cop .. Reading . Rep I & 8 .... Royal D, N Y . Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Rail Studebaker Co Tex Te: Pacific | Tobacco Prod. . Transcon Oil .. Union Pacific . United Fruit .. United Re St .. ] S Food Prod U S Indus Alco U S Rubber Co |U 8 Steel . 3 17 S Steel pfd .. Utah Copper | Willys Overland | Mia states oil Westinghouse Am Hosiery Bige-Hfd | Billings | Bristol Bra: Colt's Arms gle Lock IFafnir Bearing ‘Hart and Cooley |Hfd Elec Light . |Landers, F ... J R Montgomery N B Gas .... N B Machine N B Machine pfd & Spen Russell Mfg Co Standard Scred Stanley Works Stanley Works p Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co U. 8. Trea; fie. Rooms 104-5 Tel & Tel. .1 North Pac ...... Cpt Co com Billings & Spenc, FURNITURE High . 67% 131 623 8214 239, L1634 L1011 521 10714 311 .140% 5615 7Y% .1467% 41% T4 53Y 44y 2614 20% 142% 128 87% 14% 84% 163 80% 154 .. 36% 831 . 38% 1% 3 627% 57% 501 17 601 43% 35 83 69% 188 . 35% 214 983 307% 120 87% . 32% 81 48% 15% 153 9% 595 58% 38 94% 271 136% 5214 3014 86% 151 151% 155% 83 6% 663 551; 108% 122 671 7 1334 6238 er com cer pfd com ., Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd ....... Peck, Stow and Wilcox Scovill Mfg Co ... Southern N E Tel fd Torrington Co com Traut and Hine . —Balance, e S aee—— ———— EET STOC EXCHANGE REPORTS furnished bv Putnam Low 8614 1274 61 8084 1233 162% 993 51% 106 8114 681 1843 331 21 97% 3014 1195 86* 31% 79% 481 143 15 7814 57% 57% 3614 93% 26% 133% 2014 85% 141% 1503 15514 81 (Putnam & Co.) Bid Actna Life Ins Co ..... Am Hardware .... 655 (117 25 690 46 $255, Asked Close 67 % 13014 613y 814 12386 163 100% b52% 1063 31% 14014 56 77 1463 41 3% 328 43% 26% 9y 141 1251 86 14% 84% 1614 179 % 15% 25 83% 381 015 1% 14 (ol 5615 58% 16% 591 43 347% 8214 681 665 197 297 42 18 48 679, PUTNAM & CO. Mcmbers New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (fuccessors to Richter & Co.) Stanley I'. FEddy, Manager We Own and Offer: 81 West Main St., Tel. 2040 $25,000 AMERICAN GAS & ELECTRIC CO. 6s—May 2014 Consolidated carnings for the year ended August 31, 1922, applicable to interest charges, were 3 8-4 times the an- nual interest requirements on the total funded debt of the company. Following the bonds are preferred and common stocks representing an equity, based on present market quotations, of more than $30, 000,000. Annual dividends of 6 per cent have been paid regularly on the preferred stock since the company’s incorporation in 1906 and cash dividends have been paid on the common stock since 1910, and at the rate of 10 per cent from January 1916. Price 100 and Interest, To Yield 6.00 Per Cent Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6329 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1818, We Offer: . 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS 50 Shares NORTH & JUDD | Thom=on, Tenn & Co. NEW BRITAIN New Britaln National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchenge Hartford 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer— NORTH & JUDD Price On Application ‘We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS Bridge New" &’vo: Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, MARRIES AN HEIRESS, House Painter Is Wedded to Girl Who Is Worth About $500,000. Castile, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Cards were received here today announcing the marriage of Llyle C. Smith and Miss Margaret E. Pierce of Castile, the heiress who recently unsuccessfully defended an alienation suit in Wyo- ming county court. The jury in the case returned a verdict of $42,5600 in favor of Mrs. James O. Howard WHY N. B. Nat'| Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 - whose husband’s affections Miss Plerce was accused of stealing when she was 16 years old. Miss Pierce comes into her fortune of about half a million dollars on May 1 next when she will be 21, Smith who is also 21 is a house painter., O'DWYER 1S DEAD. New York, Oct. 9.—Edward F. O'Dwyer, chief justice of the city court and occupant of the bench for the last 23 years, died suddenly today. The Society Is a Safe Place to Borrow Moneyin Sums at $300.00 or Less —Licensed and Bonded to the State —Supervised by the Bank Commissioner —TFinanced and directed by business and professional men of high standing ~—Lawful interest, or less, charged —EIGHT YEARS reputation for square dealings, as the HONEST MAN'S FRIEND —Service and all consultation STRICTLY PRIVATE (We have especial offices for this purposc.) —All business done honorably and legally, apd your full obligation given you in writing —Members: Legal Reform Bureau to Elimtnate the Loan Shark Evil, Local Chamber of Commerce, and other welfare organizations. All honest persons, with steady incomes can benefit by our plan. or the guarantce of some responsible person. OUR SLOGAN—Those who serve others, serve themselves, For further explanation as to BENEFICIAL SERVICE, CALL, WRITE OR PHONE 1-9-4-3, We will make you a loan on your Fifteen months to repay, or less as you see BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Professional Building 7 AEY ([ WOTH W BIG (DEA? PINUTES Wil IT Tewe Ver? 87 W. Main St., New Britain BY SWAN WHY, YA GOT FOUR HOURS VET BE- FORE. YA GIT THERE.