New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1923, Page 13

CAME HERE TOSEE MOTHER-SCHWARN She Hus Not Vistd Him; Bt Soe Is Weak, Ho Sas Harold Schwarm, “de Bourbon," that apparent paragon of perfection, raised, a'protesting hand as he sat smiling in his cell in the police sf tion this afternoon, “No thank you, sir,’ he sald, re- fusing the enticing clgarette offered by'a Herald representative. "I do not smoke nor drink. One who has as many intricate matters on his mind as 1 cannot afford- to fill his system with nicotine or alcohol.” The interviewer gasped and veyed this clear-eyed, energetic look- ing boy who laughingly insisted th spite the fact President Harding has just started on his vacation he, Harold Schwarm, occupled more of newspaper front page space today than does the Chief Executive. It appearances are not deceltful the young chap has nothing on his con- science, He possesses that frank manner, engaging personality and not-displeasing confidence of one who has either done nothing his conscience tells him is wrong or who is positive that nothing will be brought up against him for which he need blush, After studying him for a few minutes one is quite in a frame of mind to belleve him when he declares that: Would Help His Mother “You see I wouldn't have come at all except that I wanted to lend my mother a hand. She is old, you see, and—she has not been down to see me. I imagine she is too weak.” 1 really should have cleaned up $40,000 or $50,000 after the de Bour: bon affair of some 'nine months ago he remarked regretfully a few min- utes later. “That would have come from my writing and other means of making money that appeared. Yeés, I should have done that. Just now T have six offers to write—-1 am con- sidering them.” “The ,soclally elect of New York," continued he after some serious con- sideration of a question asked him, “do not come up to the standards one would expect of educated people. You would be astonished to know the number.of girls who leave their Fifth avenue homes and go down to the Greenwich village affairs. Going Into “Business"” “My future?” he went on. *“Ah, 1 shall write some, and thén I am thinking of going west where I have a business deal on—a legitimate deal,”” he added whimsically. *“And I would say right here that I have never been broke in my life and no one can say that the money I have had I owed to anyone.” Despite the bars of .the cell one began to feel that the young man was preaching a sermon, but the flash of his eyes as he described the 76 ito 86 mile an hour speed of his ‘new mo- toreycle,” showed that. he had not lost. his appreciation of “speed.” His admiration for the city of New York, and” his” disapproval” of New Britain was reflected in his comments upon the two places. “People are extremely provincial here,” he sald. “If one dresses well, carries a stick and wears spats, he is denounced as crazy. In New York one may do as‘*one pleases as long as the law is not broken, and no one thinks anything of it. No, I would never have come back to this city if it had not been that I wanted to see my mother.” RELIEF FOR ORPHANS, The Ladies’ Relief society held a well attended meeting yesterday aft- ernoon at the rooms of the Teutonia Maennerchor. The members were kept busy sewing quilts for various orphan asylums. Money was sent to eight orphan asylums or homes for poor ckiidren also to the Central Re- lief society, The tray made and pre- sented to the society by Fred Firn- haber was wor by Lou Hofer, A goodly sum was realized on this. The society will hold a whist and pinochle ‘Tuesday evening, March 20, 1923, to which the public is cordially invited. Visiting Nurses Making 48 to 60 Calls Daily I’rom 48 to 60 calls a day were made by the Visiting Nurse associa- tion of this city during the grip or fin epidemie. The association is short two nurses, having but six as compared to eight last winter. Each nurse is making from eight to ten calls, or more, every day. According to the local health board, the recent mild weather has brought the average of cases down. TLast week there were 50 cases, according to health board reports. HERRIN RIOTS TRIAL Marion, I, March 7.—(By the As- sociated Press)-—Attorneys ‘ for thg defense in the second riots trial claim- ed a victory today in a- ruling by Judge D. T. Hartwell, regarding tes- timony directed against Bert Grace, one of the defendants charged with the murder of Antonia Mulkavich. It was said that the ruling ‘practically eliminated Grace from the case, GETS JAIL SENTENCE New Haven, March 7.—Fred Nagel of Meriden was sentenced to jail for three months by Judge Newell Jen- nings in the civil superior court here today after he had stated that his previous testimony in a civil action |/ wag false. The case was then declar- cd a mistrial. Nagel implicated a Meriden lawyer in his statement ad- mitting perjury. The court ordered a transcript of his testimony on his trial sent to the New Haven Bar as- soclation grievance committee. Today’s Storm 19th of Winter Up il\Winstedl Winsted, March 7.—The snowstorm which ended this morning was the 10th of the winter in this section, ac- cording to records kept by George H. Stumpt of Hall Meadow. He said the six inches of snow which fell today made the total for the winter 126 ing les. The Litchfield county farm by pau has received many reports of dag done to fruit trees this win- & by mice and rabiits. BUILDING - COMMISSION REJECTS JESTER'S PLANS Will Not Allow Old §t, Mark’s Church 10 Be Used As Automobile Show Room For Present, At a meeting of the bullding com- mission last night, the application of M. Irving Jester for a permit to re- model what was formerly St. Mark's Eplscopal church on West Main street Into an automobile show room and storage house was rejected, The permit was held up last week by 1. Wexler, a member of the board who I8 acting as bullding inspector, who claimed that It would violate the bullding ordinances and create a fire menace in the center of the city, His opinion “was shared by members of 'lhe commission at last night's meet- ng. Mr, Jester is working on new plans which he expects will meet the ap- proval of the commission, FIGHT DEATH POTIONS Five Mid-Western States Either Have or Are Considering Severe Penalty For &I.Ilpg Polson Booze. ‘ Chicago, March 7. (By Associated Press)—Five mid-western state legis- latures have passed or are consider-( ing bills to punish sale of intoxicants that cause death. The penalty to be imposed is either a murder or a man- slaughter sentence and in some cases applies equally evea to liquor given away, The drive against poisonous liquor Is the common denominator of all leg- islation proposed to strengthen pro- hibition laws in more than a dozen mid-western states. In Kansas a bill is pending to make it murder to sell or to give away in- toxicants that cause death., In Okla- homa a similar measure, with ' the murder penalty, for either selling orl giving away, already is a law. In Iowa the senate has passed a bill] making the sale of such liquor man‘l slaughter. In Ohio a bill has been| passed and signed making the furnish- | ing of such liquor second degree mur- der. Germany’s Newspapers Endorse Cuno Address Berlin, March 7. (By Associated Press)—Both the German press and Reichstag circles, regardless of party affiliatiops, express almost unqualified approval today of Chancellor Cuno's speech in the Reichstag vesterday. The aloofness with which the chan- cellor's pronouncement referred to the prospect of mediation or direct nego- tiations to end the Ruhr occupation meets with the approval of the party leaders, who believe the situation has now drifted into such a hopeless im- passe that overtures must emanate from the invading powers. American Tennis Champ Again Tastes Defeat Mentone, March 7. (By Associated Press)—Mrs. Molla: Bjurstedt Mal- lory, American champion, paired with the Baron De Morpurgo of Italy, was eliminated in the first round of the mixed doubles of the Mentone lawn tennis tournament today, losing to Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of California, and Randolph Lyncett, 6—2, 7—b. Wisconsin Senate Scores Signers of Round Robin Madison, Wis., March 7. (By Asso- ciated Press)—The Wisconsin senate voted 17 to 12 today to condemn as “unworthy of men employed in Wis- consin's greatest educational institu- tion” the action of 450 university of Wisconsin professors who signed a round robin during the war attack- ing the attitude of Senator Robert M. La Follette. FATE RESTS WITH JURY Case Against Mrs, Saludes. Accused of Murdering Man She Claims Be- traycd Her, Near An End. New York, March 7.—The murder case against Mrs. Paulette Saludes, slayer of Oscar Martelliere, broker, who she claims, betrayed and fleeced her amd then cast her off, was given into the hands of a jury at 12:40 o'clock today. TO RESTORE POLICE STRIKER Bill in Bay State Legislature May Open Way to Boston Men, Boston, March T7.—A legislative committee yesterday took a step that was sald to reopen the eligibility for reinstatement of the policemen who went on strike in this city in Novem- ber, 1019. After hearing arguments on a bill to authorize reinstatement of James I, Clark, one of the striking patrolmer, who while a member of the force was wounded in pursuit of blackhand ecriminals, the committee in executive session voted 8 to 7, to report the bill favorably to the House. The hearing was marked by the assertion of Representative John T. Fitzgerald of this city that the late Police Commissioner, Edwin U. Cus- tis, was misled by several superior of- ficers in his estimate of the situation at the time of the strike and that he had intended to hold a hearing on this phase of the question before he died. Representative Garrity, a former policeman, who went on strike, said the men should not have gone out on strike, bift added that it was unjlist to further penalize men like Clark. John H. Merrick, Secretary to Po- lice Commissioner Wilson, in opposing the bill, said: “To pass this bill would be to open up the whole situation.” NO ILLNESS AMONG CHILDREN Despite the fact that there is or has been during the winter a very unusual amount of sickness in the city there i8 no flu or grip among the 140 or more children at the Chil- dren’'s Home. Rev. Dr. J. E. Kling- berg, in response to a question this afternoon, reported that the only case NEW BRITAIN'DRY - HIGH COURT SAY Connecticut Bench Declares for (Greenstein in Suit Over Lease e New Britain is “no license.” The supreme court of errors and the su- perior court have so decided, The fact that this city did not actually vote no license after the 18th amend- ment went. into effect makes no dif- ferenca, according to a ruling just handed down by the supreme court in the case of Herman Kalmanotiz, Kal- mo Kalmanowitz and Samuel Sflver. man, against FEdward Greenstein, lessee of the bullding at 60 Broad street, Greenstein formerly conducted a saloon at the above address, In Jan- uary 23, 1917 he contracted for a five years additional lease at the rate of $70 per month, provided the city did not go no license and at half that rate it the city went dry. The lease con. tained the proviso as follows: It 18 understood and agreed by and betweén said parties thatin the event that the city of New Britain should go no license that during said time that the said city of New Brit- aln s no license the rent shall be one-half of the amount herein above specified. This stipulation is to apply to the lease and the option of five years,"” In 1922 Greenstéin wanted to re- new his lease on the same terms, the owners of the property demurred and Greenstein took the case to court. Judge Brown of the superior court decided tpat the prohibition act had made the city no license. He has been upheld by the supreme court. —_—a GETS D, 8, C, New Assistant Secretary of War Hon- ored for War Heroism Washington, March 7.—Two days before Dwight F. Davis took oath on Monday as assistant secretary of war and became acting secretary on the department of Secretary Weeks for Florida, war, department machinery ground out final action on a citation that awarded Mr. Davis a distinguish- ed service cross for gallantry in ac- tion in France, The decoration was laid on Mr. Wegk’s desk on March 3 and the sec- retary determined to make its pres- entation a surprise: part of the cere- mony of inducting the new assistant into office. It was only today with publication of the citation along with a number of others that it became known that Mr. Davis had been dec- orated. 1 PLAN FOREIGN BORN SOCIETY. Patriotic Order to Americanize 7,- 000,000 Urged By Davis. Washington, March 7.—Plans for the organization of naturalized immi- grant Americans into a national order for patriotic sefvice are being worked out by Secretary Davis of the labor department. Such an organization, the secretary believed, would be of great service in the Americanization of 7,000,000 for- eign born residents who are not yet naturalized. The title “Castle Garden« ers” has been suggested for the new organization because old Castle Gar- den in New York was for a long time a landing place for immigrants. NATIONAL GUARD SAVED. Madison, Wis,, March 7.—(Ry The) Associated Press).—Overwhelming de- feat met the bill providing for the abolition of the Wisconsin national guard when it reached the floor of the senate today. By a vote of 26 to 4, the upper house determined to in- definitely postpone the measure. ALIEN POPULATION GROWS 28,773 Admitted in January, 4,232 Left and 1,569 Were Barred Washington, March 7.— The alien population of the United States in- creased 24,541 in January, Labor de- partment figures show that 27,773 im- migrant aliens were admitted hat month and 4,232 left the country. Ad- mission was denied to 1,669 aliens and 284 were deported. The immigration quotas for the fis- cal year ending June 30 have been exhausted for Armenia, Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia, Greece, Hungary, ltaly, Luxemburg, Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Lithuania, Spain, Palestine and some minor African and Aslatic countries, ACTORS ARRESTED Schildkraut Among Those Held in Al- leged Immoral Show New York, March 7.—~Rudolph Schildkraut, star of “The God of Ven- geance” and 13 other persons connect- ed with the show, which came up to Broadway from an East Side yiddish theater were released today in $300 bail each when they were arraigned on indictments charging them with participation in the production of an cbscene and immoral play. Michael Selwyn, manager of the Playhouse, and Harry Weinberger, owner and producer of the show, were among the others indicted, as were members of the play's cast. All pleaded not guilty. The indictment was returned by a grand jury late vesterday. CALL CUNO SFFORTS VAIN, Paris, March 7 (By Associated| Press) .Chancellor Cuno in a speech before the Reichstag yesterday showed that the German government is making vain efforts to stir up pub- . WALL STREET STOCK Open alleys at the Casine tonight, —=advt, F. A, Traut, cornmandant at the Hampton Roads, Va, naval station, has notified the New Britain police, that Guglelmo Alfred Bonatto of 9§ Winter stroet is a deserter from the|t navy, Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans', | f ~—advt, Samuel Kaplan of 440 Main stroet has been awarded the first prize by a|n Jowish newspaper for securing the|f: greatest number of subscriptions in a contest which closed recently, The first prize’ consists of a sedan, March Victor Records, C. L. Pierce ~—advt, The board of fire commissioners and the ordinance committee of the common councll will meet Monday evening to prepare plans for the in-|fi stallation of the two platoon system in the fire department, It,was orig- inally planned to meet ¥riday night, but because of other engagements on the part of members of the commit- tee, @ change has been found neces- [ I sary. Viking Minstrels at Turner Hall, Friday, March 9, Shepard's Orch.— advt, There will be a rehearsal of the Junior choir of St. Mary's church this evening after the Lenten services. Leon A. Sprague, president of the|l Rotary club, s 1ll at his home at Maple Hill with the grip. Patrolman Thomas Feeney is oft duty for a few days with an injury to his foot. Clerk Emil J. Danberg of the city and police court is confined at his home on Stanley street by iliness. DEATHS AND FUNERALS a [ d a fi ol ¥ Mrs, Michael Zekos. The funeral of Mrs. Michael Zeko8 will be held from the home/of Joseph Ganuskas tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock and from $t. Andrew’s Lith- uanian church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in 8t. Mary's new cemetery. Peter H, Fay The funeral of Peter H. Fay was held at 9:30 o'clock this morning at 8t. Joseph’s church. Rev. J. Leo Sul- livan was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. The pall bearers were Patrick Nolan, William McNamara, Emil Anderson, Owen Curry, Jere- miah J. Coffey and Stephen Bolinski. Willlam and Edward McNamara were flower bearers. Burial was in_ St. Mary's new cemetery. Michael Frawley. Michael Frawley, aged about 70 years, for many years employed on the street department, died this morning at his home, 186 Brook streét. He has been in poor health for a'long time. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. George Weir of this city, Mrs. James Sweeney of Buf- falo, N. Y, and Mrs. M. A. Hamlin of Schenectady, N. Y., and several grandchildren. Tarrant & Haffey, who are in charge of the funeral, have not completed arrangements. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness extended to us dur- ing our recent bereavement, We especially thank the Berlin Construc- tion Co, B. B. A. and the Political club for the sympathy they have shown u. MRS. ¢l n .fiESLIE RICHARDSON, SON AND FAMILY. Schooner Ag'round on Bar Off Vineyard Haven Shore Vineyard Haven, March 7.-—~The four-masted Boston schooner Augusta G. Hilton, bound from Boston for Norfolk light, grounded on West Chop during a snow storm and gale last night and was held fast in the sand |F tcday. The crew of ten men remain- ed aboard and the vessel was thought to be in no immediate danger. An|(F attempt was made to pull her afloat when the weather permits. There was still a high wind today but the snow |} had changed to rain. ¥ HASN'T QUIT LEAGUE. Buenos Aires, March 7 (By Asso- clated Press).—The retirement of the Argentine delegation from the assem- bly of the League of Nations in De- cember 1920 did not imply the with- drawal of Argentina from the league itself, in the opinion of Foreign Min- ister Gallardo. The minister's views were submitted to the budget com- mittee with a statement of Argen- U tina's unpaid quota of the league's L expenses, which now amounts to L 2,333,000 gold francs. Senator Gal-|) lardo said that he thought Argen- tina should meet thiy obligation. STRANDED SHIP ABANDONED. Woods Hole, Mass, March 7.— Lightship No. 90, beached by her captain at Quick’s Hole yesterday to save her from sinking after she had struck a rock, was abandoned by her crew today in a northeast blizzard. Captailn Berry and his 12 men were taken off the vessel by a boat's crew from the coast guard cutter Gresham, which made a night trip across the shoals in the storm. E DRYING UP NEW sLAND I | E L J Apply Reports Aggressive Action Against Coastal Rum Runners, Boston, March 7.——An policy to stop t key which he said could fairly be assumed to be going on along the New England coast was announced to- day by John D. Appleby, new prohi- bition zone director for New Englanc Patrol of the coast by a “dry navy' recruited from auxiliary fishing ves- sels which, because of their appear- ance and their power, should prove effective means of combatting rum runners, will be recommended to aggressive | ¥ 8 S lic opinion and incite the Ruhr work-| men against the occupational forces, it was declared at the foreign office today. By the very charges he made| concerning alleged French atrocities be showed that his policy had not| met with success, it was added. TROWBRIDGE WILL FILED New Haven, March 7.—The will of Winston J. Trowbridge, banker, was filed for probate today, disposing of an estate estimated in value from $400,000 to $1,000,000. The only pub- | ment urging unrestricted transmission Washington authorities. These ves- 1 Press Company of the World Holds | “Lying Does Not Pay.” St. Louis, Mo, March 7.—A state-| of news was issued by the executive committee of the Press Congress of the World, following a meeting here today. “Before the next war comes, if it lic bequest is $10,000 to the *Organ- of {liness is that of a girl who under- went an operation for appendicitis and who is recovering satisfactorily. ized Charities of New Haven., Other- wise the entirc estate is left in trust for his widers and daughter. comes, governmetits and nations must [ Miss Glenna Collett, women's national golf champion, day’'s round of t Derothy Campbel the long ran, the statement as- be convinced that, iving does not pay, serted, EY selling being attributed to speculative eral reserve redlscount rate in the near future, Several specialties, which pools began to unload, operations were continued however, In other groups. but motor accessorics weak, Buying of and Cosden which touched new high olls, California’ Petroleum dropping nearly two points on production of one of its big wells had been drastically reduced. the early afternoon dealings. Evidence of oversold conditions in certain stocks in the annual divided rate in Strom- berg carburetor to 5 to 7 per cent stocks. berg rallled over low figure from morning. in ‘some fresh buying in others imparted an irregular trend to opening prices in to- Cosden, American Smelting. points higher, Am Bt Sug ... Am Can ...... Am Cr & Fdy.. Am Loco ... Am Sm & Re .. Am Sum Tob .. Am Tel & Tel.. Am Tob . Am Wool . Ana Cop . Ate Tp & S F.. At Gulf & W I . | Bald Loco .... Balti ‘& Ohio Beth Steel B ... Can Pacific Cen eLath Co .. Ches & Ohio .. Chi Mil & St P . Chile Copper .. Chino Copper .. Con Gas Corn Prod Ref 133% Crucible Steel .. Cuba Cane Sugar 17% Endicott-John .. Brie ........ . Gen Electric . Gen Motors ... Goodrick BF ... Gt North pfd .. Insp Copper Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Marine . Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil .. MR. AND MRS. E. L. RICHARD-| Int Nickel Int Paper ..... Kel Spring Tire. Kenn Copper .. Lehigh Val Midvale Steel Miss Pacific N Y Central ... NYNH & H. Norf & West North Pacific .. Pure 0il Penn R R Pierce Arrow .. Ray Con Cop .. Reading . Sinclair Oil Ref 337% South Paclfic, .. A South Rail Studebaker Texas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod .. Transcon Oil .. United Fruit .. United Re St .. b Mid States Oil Westinghouse National Lead Aetna Life Ins .. Am Hardware Am Hosiery | Bige-Hfd com Bills and Spencer com .. Bills and Spencer prd .. | Colt's Arms .. .. Conn Lt and P pfd Eagle Lock I J R Mont pfd smuggling of whis-|N B Gas ... | N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . Peck, 8 and Wilcox . scovill Mfg . SNE Tel .. Stand Screw Torrington Co com Traut and Hine Travelers Ins Co week for transporting liquor, was son Maltbie in supe EXCHANGE REPORTS Noon.—Mixed movements continued hroughout the morning, some of the varg of another increase in the fed. ccently hud been advanced in rapld aghion, declined abruptly when the Professional Equipments and ubbers showed moderate strength, shares were General « Asphalt ecords of 63% and 60% respectively alled to check the reaction in other reports that Call money opened at b per cent. 1:30 P, M.—Better~ tone attended nd the announcement of an increase aused the shorts to bid urgently for Steels were more prominent, J. 8. Steel rising tp 108 1.2, Strom- points from its selling with Resumption of yesterday's quarters coincident ay's stock market. Domestic ol and nd copper shares were among the rst to move to higher ground, some f the early leaders being California ’etroleum common and preferred, Shell Transport, Utah and' American Agri- 2 ulture Chemical preferred opened New buying also was cted in the rails. (N. Y. Stock Quotations) Furnished by Putnam & Co. High Low Close 4% 44% 44% L105% 103% 1037% 189 185% 188 .. 134% 1203 134 67% 67 67% . 33% 321 33% 125 125 125 ..156 164% 156 1061 106 52% 52% 103% 103% 28% 28% 13915 142% b4 54% 70% 0% 146% 145% 39 39 73% 3% 25% 25% 298 29% 30% 30% 661 663 1325 133% 81% 82% 17% 17% 6% 6% 12% 12% 186 14% 38% 9% 1 83 % Inter Con .. 11 Int Mer Mar pfd 43 . 49% . 46% 31% 17% 98% 198 118% 80 290% $2% 46% 125 66% 163 9% 60 535 33 9314 . 88% 3314 Co 123% 123 ...... 525 51% 26 26 84% 84% 1% 1134 18 179 833 82% 4% 4% 69% 6915 10814 1083 5% 4% T4 7 11% 1% 641, 646 131 181 2113y 81 30 m P & T 831 4654 12% 67% 165 Lee. BOY Rep 1 & 8 .... 60% toyal D, N Y . 533 Pan vittsburgh Coal 8 Food Prod 8 Indus Alco 7 8 Steel ‘tah Copper Willys Overland 64% 1304% (Putnam & Co.) Bid ... 705 Asked 715 3ristol Brass “afnir Bearing {art and Cooley ifd Elec Lt Aanders F ...... R Mont com . jussell Mfg tanley Works Ad tanley Works pfd .. 20 720 'nfon Mfg Co 4% TODAY'S TR *. 8. Treasury—Balance, § here last 'RY REPORT. 14,990,635, Patsy Sabino, arrested enced to 60 days in jail by Judge! or court today. . MISS COLLETT I« J | Belleaire Heights, Fla, March 7.— was defeated in to- o 4 Belleaire by Mrs, Hurd, 2 and 1. CONVICTED SPEEDSTERS Cleveland Judge Orders Cleveland, mobilists who choose to forfeit the use of their automobiles rather than serve time in jail on conviction speeding may not sellstheir cars dur- ing Municipal Judge vesterday. Judge Silbert's ruling followed an- nouncement that one of nine speed- ers who accepted the court’s altern tive of having their automobiles im- pounded had sold his machine. Silbert said he fender to appear in court to explain his action, prevent a recurrence had been taken. | Six of the offenders chose to store | their cars for 30 da ers for 90 days rather workhouse were revoked fol The storage charges for their cars. Berlio Reports That Arrest of 15 At! Munich Thwarts Plan For Uprising About Middle of Month. { Berlin, ed Press)- present month, has been nipped in the | | bua Munich according The been Herr Machaud, a and Dr. Kuehles, formerly legal ad-| viser to the Munich town council. | Dr. released for lack of evidence himself. 'T. J. QUINLIVAN, | Plumbing, Heating and Repairing PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchango Members Hartford Stock Fxchange (Sucoesors o Richter & Co,) Stanley K. Eddy, Mansg.r 31 West Main St., Tel, 2040 We Offer 50 NORTH & JUDD i ( ,11. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6329 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St, Tel, 1815, We Offer and Recommend North & Judd Mfg. Co. Stock HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartferd Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 >—— We Offer: TORRINGTON CO. BIGELOW HARTFORD COLT’S ARMS CO. Price on Application We do not accept Margin Accounts. JOHN P. KEQGH Member Cogsolidated Stock Exchange of New York [V)Vat;rbury STOCKS Bridgeport iddleto BONDS New Haven' Middletown Dircct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 1015 Is'Your Coal Bill Due? WE will enable you to pay it and to meet other past due debts without hardship to your family. We will lend you up to $300 at legal rates on secured notes or home fur- niture, without removal, repayable in installments to suit your con- venience.* Call, write or ’phone 1943, Our aid is immediate Beneficial Loan Scciety 87 WEST MAIN ST. New Britain | KIDNAPPED AND BEATEN HUST NOT SELL AUTOS, Those Who | Abducted Consciousness Oklahoma City Physician at Night—Recovers 1 y in Pool of Mud 13 Miles from Home Prefer Impounding Cars to Im- | | Oklahema City, Okla., March T7.—-= | Dr. B. Cheston-Goldberg, who late st night was abducted by four un- sked men at his home here, wakled into police headquarters to- day and told authorities that he re- iined consciousness while lying in a pool of mud about 13 miles from the city after having been beaten and robbed. His face was disfigured by a vivid slash from eye to throat. Dr. Goldberg fought but was overs powered, dragged to the street and fo 1 into his abductors’ automo- I'bile. Mrs. Goldberg rushed to aid her husband, but was beaten off. 8he red that so far as she knew the physician had no enemies. She said she knew of no motive for ab- duction, A hat dropped by one of the men the stamp of a local clothing and on the sweat band was “Harper." prisonment to Hold Them. Ohio, March 7.—Auto- for of imprisonment, Silbert announced the period Judge would order the of- He also declarced steps to oth- e pt se and three than ac 1i bhore dealer written the name Their e time, are to pay sentenc | automobilists an “ GERMAN GOUP FOILED o Rise in Coppers N. Y. Curb Issues Arizona Globe Fortuna Con. Howe Sound Jerome Verde New Cornelia Un. Verde Ex. Circular on Request March 7 (Ry the Assoclat-| A coup de’ etat, planned occur about the middle of the by the arrest of 15 persons at. to the authorities. are sald to ha uch, a dramatic oritic; musical conductor ringleaders Prot. 17 Kuchles who was temporarily | shot Herman Bros. Members N. Y. Curb Exchange 27 Williams St., New York Phone 2708 Broad 712 Stanley Street S AND MATER SONABLE PRICES