New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 16

28, 1922, R e = . 'STAMFORD MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER BUILDING HERE 15 ON THE INCREASE from First 16 1 questioned hy the detectives but |\v\!|(\| record at the office of the city | susplelon attached to him |elerk this week are the following Lawrence Disappoars | South Congregational soclety to NEW HAVEN MAN 1S [he detectives well remember the [Carle Ferre, Dwight street, release of | 1ast morning, Lawrence was in po- [mortgage lice headquarters. That ‘HVUH they suddenly came ery after Farmington Savings bank to Carlos | | nere ']I\'W‘nnd Sarah Holcomb, Winthrop street, ; ; 1\mnrm.m..n and then they started out | release of mortgage. Killed by Shotgun, Fired Through |or more e Window of House to find (Continued Page) or more Lawrence years ago, Lawrence | ; 450, and 36 alterations representing $5,107, Total cost, $487,228 Forty- two tenements and six stpres added May-—154 plrmits. 66 frame, cost- ing $110,176; 26 brick, costing $454, 276, and B3 alterations, costing $26, two or three yeurs ugo Cap- fo Although it's ten City Realty corporation to Selomon Detectives Henry J. Donnelly has not| ghurberg, Main and Bast Main streets, release of mortgage Florence Gates Judd Solomon | tain of Shurberg, Mal and East Main streets, | | made a hurried trip to Putnam, this rejease of mortgage. » | state, visiting the mills there. He| Apng Baumgartner to Wanda and while.eating suppes “',‘ Appare ”\1‘\‘\ ""” b I":l“ '::‘“"H uly""j‘:""A'lnl]\I\ Schultz, Curtis street, release home at the end of Plainfield avenue, |an assumed name. But Lawrence M»—T:;::Rxflun 1o ‘Angelo; Blancate, [0 Totali§600,086. " Elxiy-one ten- in the woods near Maltby lake, Alling-| wasn't found ’ (e vas "NTRBEY Al Enniant-con mm_':]l-lnfln'! and 10 stores added. town, Joseph Filorizzo is the vietim| Attorney Philip Pond was deputy | gage \ . | June—109 permits. 57 frame, cost- of as mysterious a crime as any that | coroner at the time and handled the |" gianislaw Mylnarski and Stanislaw | N8 $97,202; 7 brick, costing $21,025; has puzzled the authorities here infcase, No finding has cver been filed, [Bogdanski from the Horace Booth |35 alterationa, $63,140. Total, $18 many a year the detectives apparently still hop- |agtate. Gold street, release of mort-|357. One bullding was moved, umn'm:.) 43 years old ing to find Lawrence some day and|goeq : Itenements and three stores added ?.:Y \",’ ‘”T‘w,‘]‘:“”"um!mvly“r‘-:r“ar:"N"m the whole IH\'tflm\ | A. Rosenblatt to Tda Mark, Lafay-| July-~80 permits. 34 frame, :fl"_ sassin who fired & shotgun through a | ette street. assignment of mortgage. |ing $110,180; 11 brick, costing $200,- rear window last night. His 17.vear-old Tosephine Oct Murdered his New Haven, | lonely | rence 20 and a vesi for ad It has been said that courtesy s the oil that makes society run Be. Albert Sherman to Anna and George | 382; 34 alterations, costing $8,351. Swain, Barnett street, release of mort- | Total, $319,023. Twenty-two anme‘h'n‘ who has been in this country only jand six stores were added. vear, narrowly the tate i escaped same Cannot Find Motive. The authorities last night ently found no motive for murder. Josephine, with excite ment adding to the difficulties of| her broken English, said her father | had no enemies, The girl was| locked up in county jail at 2:30 this morning as a witness when Coroner! FEli Mix adjourned investigation until later in the day. ! Josephine, who was in the room at | the time of shooting sald thought she heard their cat at the| door. She opened the door to let| in the cat and then she heard the | shot which was fired through the rear | window behind him. Sees Father Dead. Upon turning around she saw her father with his head in a pool of blood. His head had dropped on his piece of grape pie and his left hand | had fallen to the floor. Tt appeared | that he had released his grasp upon & large butcher knife, whose hilt lay close to his fingers. His right arm which was on his forehead The 12-gauge shotgun took deadly effect, tearing away the entire base of Filorizzo's brain, having entered directly back of his left ear. Wad- ding from the shell lay in two pieces on the table. Girl Alarms Neighbors. Josephine ran screaming upstairs. and procured her father's revolver. Opening the front, upstairs window, the girl fired two shots as an alarm signal to the distant neighbors. While Josephine ‘was running up- stairs, a second 12-gauge shotgun &hell found its way through the rear door, evidently intended for the girl The rear door is so far from the table, before which the murdered nian sat, that this seems to be the only possible reason for the firing of the second shot. The second shell | deposited its wadding in the center| of the fioor. Filorizzo had a wife in Sicily his na- | tive land. His daughter, Josephine gaid at the house that her father. employed by C. W. Blakelee and Sons, contractors, is a laborer, owed no money to anyone, that he owned their home, and that he had no en- emies. They never had callers, she | said. Josephine, distraught and be wildered, hugged her sombre gray | ghawl about her slim shoulders, mpeaning and wailing as she repeated over and over again her prayvers. | Police Begin Probe Chief Robert French and Patrol- men Slyvester Burns and Willlam Miller of the West Haven central police station were at the scene| soon after the alarm had been given| them hy Sergeant George Doms, | etationed at the Yale armory. Dr. | Vietor A. Kowalewskl, medical ex-| aminer of the district, also was pres- ent shortly afterward. Many neigh- bors of the surrounding section, most- | ly Sicilans and Neapolitans, came running to the house, alarmed by the ghots. When the bhody was removed a local funeral director, broke down. Here and squalls of nurslings and the baying of hounds, mixed weirdly with the sobs of the broken-hearted daugh- ter and the agitated mumblings of the neighbors. Josephine, a dimin- utive and pretty miss, and an in- terpreter, were taken into custody| by the police and driven to the West Haven central police station An examination was immediately hegun | by Coroner Mix. Danks Murder Recalled | Last night's slaying called to mind | the murder of Mrs. Geqreianna | Danks, which occurred 10 years ago in a dense thicket oft Plainfield| avenue near the scenc of the Filorizzo | killing. The body of the womar under conditions which one conclusion, murder in the first | degree. The coroner and detectives in a few days took into custody onal| John McNamara, who porter in local saloons. few days Harmless McNamara was let go, it being proven that the| woman with whom he was seen near | the scene of the murder a day fore the finding of Mrs. Danks’ was alive and well in this city got MeNamara into the woman who woods with him somewhat tajiied with the description of Mrs. Danks, Home is Isolated. Both the father and daughter had spent a peaceful day away at| work and upon their | to the lower Plainfield tion had no warning of the The house stands in a wooded plot, the nearest being more than a mile hind the house is a long, narrow porch: Back of this is arbor. enclosed by barbed wire, vines and board fences. making the approach to the rear of the house practically impagsable However, tha murderer made his way through every impediment and stationed himself on a barrel of rubblah under the rear window This was high above the floor of the room of the murder, as the dining room 18 in the basement. An upper | pant of the rear window was shat tered by the first shell. Glassware and china lay in scattered bits npon the table. The police think he may have escaped through the house while the girl was upstairs Mre. Danks was the housekeeper for A. Lawrence, a foreman in Win- chester's, living in the Winchester | avenue section. Mr. Lawrence was | appar- | the | his the she | by Josephine there the was found but led to worked as a | But after a| be- | hody What trouble was that walked into the| return home avenue sec murder desolate télephone away. Be an “ACTIVE WEEK IN - activity in bullding and in realty cir- | cles, | while at |recorded: | Broad |Alexander Popke, Glen street; Bod- [weil Land company to Mary Urban, A, | Pauzza, Lemeris, the table, supported | charjes 1, Banres to Esther Barner, Esther street: Charles L. Adolph Korenke to Herman sireet; owski et al, Orange street; John Sok- |7 street; Clarence W. Griswold to Rob- ert Carter, 10p street; ris ton and Poxbi et al, Kelsey - olds, release of judgment lien on new highway. | Reynolds, release of attachment lien |on new highway. Reports From City Hall Ofices| o I ShOW MU(}[] Tl‘fl,di[]g Mike Pendoline, garage, |and Lasalle streets, $200 The past week was one of marked Tremont Paul Cicsini, $200 addition to dwelling on Union street. Meyer Dunn, store at T1 avenue, $3,000 Santl Clancl, brick apartment house, Summer street, $30,000 R. Chamberlain, Lincoln and Mon- Hartford many transfers being recorded numerous permits were issued office of Building Inspector Gilchreest Warranty Deeds. The following warranty deals were the John C T. J. Lynch, metal billboard, Har- vard street, $100. | James Ptolmy, frame addition, 109 | East street, $2,000, ‘Willlam McEnroe, Harrison street, $600. Alberti, stairs at street, $35. Melkon Tavitian to Susia Labienic, street; George Kanapicki to frame garage. | 31 Franklin | Brighton street; (‘harles Hoffman to John Hanna estate to John Reyn-| roe streets, dwelling, $6,000. LStuff Was Said To Have Been Stolen | August—77 permits. 46 frame, | costing $67,760; four brick, costing | $26,000; 27 alterations, costing $24.- 750, Total, $118,610. One hvllldlng" |was moved, 46 tenements and two |stores added. September--129 permits. 64 frame. | costing $142,080; 12 brick, costing) $408,830; 12 alterations, costing $11,- |334. Total, $563,144. 43 tenements rand two stores were added. RECOVER LIQUIR From Brooklyn Warehouse Where | Revenue Stores Are Kept. New York, Oct. 28.—Liquor valued ‘ at more than $£100,000 said to have been stolen from Pershing warehouse, Brooklyn, where United States inter- Angelo Buchiere, brick garage, a6 Winter street, $250. 5 | Rudolph Zeilk, re-shingle at 70| Woodland street, 5. 5 [ James Meehan, re-roof at 30 Wilson i | wch street; Alice et al, to John and Joseph Jubilee street; Alexander Popke to Simon Popke, Glen street; Harry Joffman, $250 Fitzsimons, $200, F. E Barnes, Rackliffe Arch Jr. to street; | street, T; H; 595 Fast Main | nal revenue department stores are | kept was recovered late last night fol- lowing the arrest of cight men in a Manhattan store room. Detectives said thefts from the Pershing store rooms had extended over a two months' period, and that K street: Herman K. Kal- Tillie street, garage, Henry Leppert, Rock avenue, $150. James Kenney, frame Grand and Camp streets, $400. Olin Oldersway, frame chicken coop Eton place, $25. Broad ('. and J. O'Neil, re-shingle, Chest- nut street, $265. : | Alfred Talbot, 58 Trinity, re-shingle manowitz, Greenwood re-shingle, Bl!lr‘k1 Korenki et al, to Kalmanowitz, Wallace street; Joe Kosilowicz to Paul Messner, Orange | Paul Messner to Anna Sokol- | veranda, | olowski to Mary Messner, Adams street; Mary E. Boro to Mary and Andrew Sariskl, | $200. . Wilcox street; Wenxel J. Neidl to| August Samargesky, Newington av Pauline and Edward Schack, Winth- |enue, re-shingle, $250. Rachele Perugine to Mor-| Mrs. C. E. Rackliffe, Jackson, Tremont street: Carl E.|square, alterations, $200. | Berry to Frederick W. Berry, Wellin-| Joseph Licht, 99 Winthrop street. | road; Harold Sloper re-ghingle, $170 | to N. B. Gas Light company, A. D. Clifford, Kensington avenue, street; Anthony Rogers to|dwelling, $6.000 5 Rogers, Chapman street. Fitzpatrick & MacArthur, State Mortgage Releases. Normal school, Stanley street, $750,- | Included among the papers offerednnn, Franklin | John THE WONDER CARPET SWEEPER THE “NEW UNIVERSAL” Electric Vacuum Cleaner $1.50 Down Balance In ONE YEAR Free Home Demonstration ALL RECORDS BROKEN Friday a week ago we sold six New Universal Cleaners —Saturday, two; Monday, two; Tuesday, five; Wed- nesday, five; Thursday, ten—Universal Quality is re- sponsible. See the New Universal Vacuum Cleaner, then decide. Many dissatisfied owners of inferior Vacuum Cleaners keep asking, how much we would allow thém on their old cleaner toward the purchase of a “New Universal.” We will make a Special $5.00 Allowance Towards purchase of a “New Universal” on any old Vacuum Cleaner, motor driven brush or any other type of carpet sweeper turned in to us on or before Novem- ber 1st. The Gonnecticut Light & Power Co. Tel. 230 92 West Main St. This is a Universal Year Here’s That Cottage You've Been Looking For Two modernly equipped cottages in Belvidere, one ecight room cottage and one six room. also sleeping porches, Oak finish, and steam heat in hon<e and garage. $800 cash will buy one of these beautiful homes. Purchase price very reasonable Three tenement, 16-room brick house in the Lot 50x150. $9.500 will buy thi Here's another gomd by, West Fnd. with all modern improvements, First mortzage $4,500 B. SOLOMON, Real Estate 212 MAIN STREET rL, 21-9 Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main S, S "~ Tel. 1116 Flowers’ the biggest haul, 92 barrels, was made on October 13. ———— Jhe Lincoln Realty (o. 7.~ “/LL BYY IT FROM THE OWNER * [ FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE On Francis St. — Also Garage — Will Sell Reasonable SORRY MY gz | GOX & DUNN PHoNED - THE I | 272 MAIN ST, REALTORS :A Private Hospital and Convalescent Home Opened at 139 Church street, Mid- dletown, Conn. Graduate nurses in attendance. A feature will be made of special diets. CROWLEY BROS. INC. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs —— e —— i REMOVAL OF | 'E. R. Hitchcock & Co. 303 Main St. To Their New Building 39 CHESTNUT ST. (Opposite Car Barn) Is Announced. PRINTE . BINDERS [ PAPER RULERS | m |FOR RENT—ARD FLOOR—3.300 FT. | All men are created free ||| and equal and have a right. |[/ to own their own homes. || Let this be your peivonal declaration of independ- ence. The rent money will | | | | | A. D. Clifford — BUILDER — 14 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2393-2 Carpenters, Builders and General Contractors Lstimates Cheerfully Given— Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Tel. 092-3 ;k!';.' EV F.R_\"I'HING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry PMAKES “EM o 2 a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will W“EpEE AINT— surely please. A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St Tel. 1329-2 | DR _BEANERS PATENT HAIR TONIC DESIRABLE MILK Caution and care are of Seibert's Pasteuriz- ed milk., It is as it ] should be, pure and sweet and clean and it helongs in your home. ESEIBERT 6 SON) “Your Milkman" 3 PARK STRELT g PHONE 1720 THE OLD HOME TOWN NO SOONER DID OTEY WALKER, TWO TRAMPS wmoothly. Even the best range cannot be polite, but it makes courtesy easier when the meals are properly cooked and on time. Any household should run smoothly with a STAMFORD range. When you buy a STAMFORD range you are protected by nearly 90 years experience in manufac- turing cooking apparatus, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGES SCHULTZ & COSTELLO TEL. 24-1 MAIN ST. FOR SALE Building Lots on Rocky Hill avenue, several in Belvidere, Jubilee street, Lyons street, Allen street, Connecticut avenue, Sunrise avenue, Lasalle streel, Elm Hill, Lincoln Park and several at the west end of the ¢ H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN STREET TEL. 1790 FOR SALE 337 SO. MAIN, THREE FAMILY, MUST BE. SOLD AT ONCE TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—ANY REASONABLE OFFER ACCEPTED. H. D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN —ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 35 Acre Farm in Plymouth—2 family house, 2 cows, heifer, hens, etc. Price is only $6,700. 2-Family house on Smalley street only $5,100. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 343 Rooms 305.6 Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY 272 Main Street F=—==—"] ((YOU OLD LOAFER UPAN RAN AWAY- NOW You COME BACK WITH THOSE TWO POOR UNFORTUNATE MEN AND D i | LT THE MISSING MARSHAL, RETURN TO TOWN WITH THAN AUNT SARAN PEABODY GAVE HIM A GOOD TONGUE LASHING.