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

ROUGH RIDER HERE 10 GET RECRUITS The Army Noods Men, Is Colonel Nichols’ Campaign Slogan -———— Colonel Ode C. Nichols of the U, 8. Army was in New Britain today in the iInterest of recruiting for the army. i Colonel Nichols has been in the service since 1898, at which time he was 1st lleutenant and ordnance offi. cer in Roosevelt's Rough Riders and has participated in all campalgns since that time, having served in the Spanish American War, Philippine In- surrection, Mexican Border, in Alas- ka and Siberia besides having been at nineteen military parts within the United States, His mission here is to stimulate re- crdting for the army, When seen today on the subject he sald: "My position and my job in the Btate of Connecticut places me in the position of the physiclan with a fami- ly of eight in a dead town in Texas someo year: » Who announced that he was going to transplant himself] to San Antonio, A friend asked “Well doctor, do you think you can make money in San Antonio?”’ “Make money in San Antonio, why, I've got to make money!" so that is the sit. ation that confronts me. I've got get recruits, “It is a regrettable fact that Conn- ecticut is ‘tail ender’ in the matter of recruits for the army and I have been sent here to bring the state out of the cellar. This will be done provid- ed we can get the aid of the press and the people. The press, so far, ‘to the man’ has cooperated. What I mean by cooperation is not a passive cooperation but a real, direct, two- fisted cooperation which reaches the people and I am sure the people in- dividuglly will cooperate completely once they realize the nec- essity for {t. It is hoped that the peaple will realize this necessity when I say that the army has been cut by re‘jent legislation to the very mini- mum; then, since that time, and due to natural causes, it has lost thous- ands of its personnel until now it is thousands of men shorf. This is prac- tically the case throughout all branches. “The army 1s the people's army—it 18 your army and that word ‘your' means every man, woman and child in the United States who dwns from one to one hundred miilion dollars. If ever an army is needed it is you who will need it. . “How easy it would be if each giti- zen who reads this would within the week speak to some young man and send him to our recruiting office. How little that is to do, but how great would be the actual physical resuits. “You are not doing this for the HUDSON and ESSEX Break All Records in Utica, New York quite as. army nor for the U, 8, but for your- selves Individually and ‘collectively, “Thero are among us thoge who think thi will not have another war, aonsequently we do not need an|(._g4. army. Let me invite your attention to the fact that your own good book tells you that as soon as there were|q three men on earth two-of them stag- led a war in which 33 4.3 per cent of the male population of the earth was destroyed, Iollowing that, please look at the history of mankind since that day and show me any period of twelve months when there was not war on earth, “Yos, we need an army and right now we necd one as we have never liefore needed one in time of ‘peace, 1 do not know whether our next trou- ble will be from within or without, but I do know that from whatever source it may come, it is you who will need an army. So why not help us now to build up our depleted forces to full authorized strength? “A good story is told in Washing. ten with reference to our little arm: A young man sald to a sergeant, 'l hear you need a man for the army?’ ‘No,’ sald the sergeant, ‘We got a man yesterday'—but we need 9,000 more men," Evening School Class of ‘70 to Graduate March 21 A class of 70 will be graduated, from the evening school classes of the Cen- tral Junfor High school, March 21. Certificates will be presented by a member of the school committee and appropriate graduation exercises will be heard. Principal E. E. Wecks Is| In charge of arrangements, Storm Water Sewers Take |M Extra Load Without Breaks While the. thaw and rain of the past two days has taken away much of the snow it has not been too rapid for the storm water sewers to care for and thus far there has heen no re- ports at the office of the board of pub- lic works of overtaxed sewers causing jrouble. Hudson and Essex Owners Rejoicing The Mohawk Valley Motors, Inc., together with several enthusiastic owners of Hudson and Essex motor cars are today proud of their auto- climb Saturday at College Hill; Clin-{& ton. The Hudson proved its prowess by The Hudson non-stock free for all. 1t| b coach performed especially well. won the closed car event, by a goodly margin, and was the onfy closed car entered in the gscratch event, and|St there showed its stamina by making better than any open car of any other make entered. The Essex also performed true to form, winning its class event and taking second in other. events, and third in the non-stock free for all. B olub will meet tomorrow night Dwight street entertained last cutive board of Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the club rooms. making the best time of any stock|tiste hall tomorrow car entered, and was second in the|©® Mrs, street. \ City Itents Ope'n alleys at the Casino tonight vt, The "Citizens at Main Assyrian-American 30 in Painters hall, 302 street, Planos, Victrolos. C. L. Pierce & Co,—advt, Woodmen of the World will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Turner hall on Arch street. Ukuleles, ete. C. L. Plerce & (o, ~=advt, The dance committee of W. A, Harty branch, A, O. H, will meet this evening at 7:30 in K, of C. club rooms, Tickets on exchange for “Don't Ask Me," at Crowell's tomorrow, 9 a. m,— advt, Lovisey Moore camp, No, 12, Daughters of Veterans will hold a regular meeting In G. Thursday evening at Hartford camp will be guests for the evening, It beiug their first anniver- sary, and refreshments served, A. R, hall 7:30 o'clock. An entertainment will be held Miss Theresa Blelman of Glen street is 111 at her home with an ats tack of grip, Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt, Mrs, W, H. Tierncy has returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after spending the past month with parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Arrow- smith of Kensington avenue. her 107 eve- ng in honor of the Misses Bertha Mrs, Albert 8. Swanson of Olson and Lilllan Larson of Middle- town, A buffet lunch was served and iss Mildred Hoaglund poured, Wyman Johnson, formerly buyer for the Besse-Leland company of this city, resigned his position at store last Saturday and soon for Stamford, where he has ac- cepted a similar position, that will * leave There will be a meeting of the exe- St. Mary's Sodality Miss Gertrude Beckley of Middle- town, who has been seriously ill with appendicitis at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital, is reported as recover- ing. William A. O'Neill of the Globe Clothing House has recovered from a recent attack of illness. William Ramsey of 83 Prospect mobiles, which_did so well in the hill|strest is confined to his home with an v .tack of grip. Lady Wallace lodge, D. of 8., will holgl a whist party in St. Jean de Bap- evening at 8 clock. The initiatory degree will be re- earsed at the meeting of Phoenix lodge, I. O. O. F. tomorrow evening. Mrs. Ralph Spencer of 537" East reet fell on a sidewalk near the cor- ner of Church and Stanley streets last evening and as a result is confined to her home with serious injuries. Leon A. Sprague and family, who have been iil with influenza for the past several weeks, are improving. A son was born today at the New ritain General hospitai=to Mr., and William Dorsey of 14 Broad A son was born this morning at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin' of 3 F ‘armington avenue, Plainville. WETS LOSE IN NEW YORK - Beaths Samuel Rollins, Samuel Rollins, aged 69, died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Emil Leupold, of 361 Arch street. He was born in England and came to this country in 1805, He was & member of the Sons of St, George, New DBritain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose and the Landers, Irary & Clark Mutual Ald soclety, He leaves besides Mrs. Leupold, another daugh- ter, Mrs. Willlam Anderson, of Brook- lyn, N, Y.; three sons, Willlam, Burs ton and Harold Rollins, a sister in Rhodo Island, his father, two sisters and a brother in England, and five grandchildren, The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of his daughter, and will be private, The public service will be heldgat 2:30 o'clock in Erwin chapel in Fairview cemetery. Rev. Dr. G, W, C, Hill of the South Congregational church will officlate, Francis Edward Goodwin Francls Edward Goodwin, the in- fant son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. Goodwin* of 15 Winthrop street, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral was held this afternoon, burial being in 8t. Mary's new cemetery, John J. Cullom, John J. Cullom, aged 51, foreman in the plating room at the Traut & Hine' Mfg. Co, died yesterday after- noap about 5 o'clock at his home, 92 Franklin street, of pneumonia. He leaves his wife, seven children, Mrs. Leonard Toole of Cuba, Mary, Elean- or, Doris, Rita, James and John Cul- lom; two sisters, Mrs. John }itzpat- rick and Mrs. John Lyman of Water- bury, and a brother, Thomas Cullom, of Waterbury. He was a member of the Traut & Hine Foremen's club, New Britain lodge, B. P. 0. B, and New Britain aerie, F. O, E. The fun- eral will be held at 9 o'clock on Thursday meorning at St. Mary's church. Arthur M. Clark. Arthur Mason Clark, for 20 years employed at the Stanley Rule and Leve) factory, for more than 15 years of that time being foreman of the carpenter department, died at his home at 87 Camp street last evening. Mr. Clark was 68 years old. He was a member of Burritt grange, past com- mander of L. D. Penfleld camp, Sons of Veterans, and a member of the South Congregational church. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Nellie C. .Prentice of Detroit, Mich., one son, George C. of Berlin, a local mail carrier, and six daughters, Mrs. Lucy Brooks of Hartford, Mrs. Henry Blackman, Mrs. Lila C. Watt and Mrs, Norman Vile of New Britain, and Misses Flora E. and Anna B. of Bos- ton, Funeral services will be conducted at the late home on Camp street Thursday forenoon at 10:30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill and at the Congregational church at Scot- land, Conn., at 2 p. m, by Rev. Dr. Sherrod Soule of Hartford. Burial will be in Scotland. The Sons of Vet- erans ritualistic burial service will be used. WALL STREET STOCK EACHANGE REPORTS | High Am it Bug ... Am Can Am Loco .. Am Bm & Re,, 60% Am 8g Rf om ,, 88% 813% Am Bum Tob .. 81% 41% Am Tel & "Tel.,126% ~ 125 Am Tob ...,.,, 167 157 Am Wool 1069 1048 Ana Cop . 62% B1Y4 Ate Tp & 8 1, ,1047% At Gulf & W I, 27% Bald lLogo 1415 Baltimore & O . 633 Beth Steel B .., 68% Can Pacle . 147% Cgn Leath Co ., 88% es & Ohio ., T4% Chi MIl & St P, ChiRIgl &P .. Chile Copper ., Chino Copper .. Con aGs Crucibue Stel Cuba Cane Sugar Endieott-John ., Erle ..., Erie 1st pfd , Gen FElectric Gen Motors ... Goodfick BF Gt North pfd , Insp Copper ..., Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd Allls-Chalmers Pacific Ol Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r 5 Kennecott Cop, . Midvale Steel .. 3 N Y Cen NYNH & H.. Nor & West ., North Pac 0% Pure Ol ...,,. 20% Pan Am P & T 83 Penn R R 46% Plerce Arrow .. 13% Pittsburgh Coal 673% Ray Con Cop .. 15% Reading . .. 0% Repl & S . 61% Royal D N Y .. 53% Sinclair Oil Ref 83% South Pacific .. 9315 South Rail ..., 34 Studebaker So 1245 ‘Texas Co .o 613 Texas & Pacific 25% Tobacco Prod',. 83% Transcon Oil ... 13% Union Pacific ..142 United Fruit ,..181 United Re St .. 81 U S Indus Alco. 703 U S Rubber .,. 623 U 8§ Steel L 108% U S Steel pfd..119% Utah Copper ... 72 Willys Over . % SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING ‘Low 44 1081 186 6% Cloge 6% Stanley I, We Addy, Mangger Offer " North & W BRITAIN Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange We Offer: NORTH & JUDD EAGLE LOCK STANDARD SCREW Waterbury Danbury Middletown ¢ G. F. GROFF, dgr.—~Room 3509, Mayor Paonessa Issues Call for Dis- cussion of Two-Platoon System— Danberg Salary Veto Up for Action. Mayor A.- M. Paonessa this morn- The Hartford-Conne 50 Torrington Co. 50 Stanley Works 50 American Hardware New Britain National Bapk Bldg. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Snccessors to Richter & Co.) 31 West Main St,, Tel, 2040 Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel. 3.6329 [i NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Ted 1815, We Offer and Recommend Judd Mfg. Co. Stock HARTFORD ; 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Doneld R. Hart, Manager . JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York. Bridgeport New Haven N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 icut Trust ompany Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn.y Hill Climb Satiirda: urd : y ing signed a warrant for a special meeting of the common council to be Iflunztalz Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Special Driven by Frank Winslow Does Steep Hill in 38 1-5 / Seconds, Record For Day—Throng Witnesses Fine } Event in Which 25 Cars Participate In one of the best attended climbs run off in this vicinity under the auspices of the Central New York Motor Club, K. R. Robischon's Spe- cial, driven by Frank Winslow, carried off the laurels on College Clinton, when it made the steep concrete incline in 38 1-5 seconds, There were 26 cars entered and all acquitted themselves well, Hudson' and Essex cars took most of the honors generally, taking be- tween them first place in all four stock events in which they werc entered and coming in second to the Robischon Special in the hig event, the non- stock free.for-all. | The Hudson Coach came up the hill in better time than the great majority, of open cars. There was no accident whatever, the direction of Capt. McGrath and 10 state troopers. Complete results, with the time made by each, follow: EVENT No. 1 Make Entered by Hill, The The crowd was well behaved under O SRS —— Fssex Essex ... Chevrolet .. Durant Chevrolet Durant . Chevrolet . Studebaker Light Six Oldsmobile .. ..IFred C. Thomas . .C. & 8. Motors Co. . .Fred Rath .. .C. & 8. Motors .W. F. Cobb .Willlam Stacks +H.- G, Daiker .0. & E. Motor Co. EVENT No. 2 «Mandeville Mohawk Valley Mot8rs .G. N. Reynolds Hudson Hudson Jewett ... Oldsmobtle Haynes . ..Charles Fuchs .. EVENT No. 3 ... Milton Whitheck . ..L. McConnen .. ..Stuart Kropp ««..Marmon Utica .... EVENT No. 4 Paige 66-6 . Studebaker Marmon Hudson Coach " 'Paige Enclosed .. Paige Enclosed ... H. R. Stewart .. “Harold Miller T No. 5 Hudson Essex Hudson . Hudson Coach Mohawk Valley Motors Paige 66-6 T.. McConnen .... Paige M. Whitbeck " Jewett G. N. Reynolds .. Oldsmobile “sven FEssex Chevrolet .. Turant ... Haynes .... Charles Fuchs Oldsmobile . : .0, & B. Motors Chevrolet . e v ', ... W. Stacks T No. 6 .E. P. Robischon Mandeville 1'red Thomas red Thomas . Tandeville Mohawk Val C. & 8. Motors .. W. F. Cobb Robischon Special ........ Hudson . Essex Specj Hudson Fssex .. Marmon Jewett . . Paigd .. Paige 66-6 .. Olds - Dusenber Essex Hupmobile Oldsmobile Cheveplet . Hudson Coa Cldsmobile . . Btudebaker Fred C. Thomas .. Marmon Utica .. G. N. Reynolds . M. Whitbeck R. McConnen .. CI™\. Haberer ......, Mohawk Valley Motors W. ¥. Blanning ... (8econd trip up) C. & § Motors .. Oldsmobile 8. Kropp .... fohawk Valley Motors . .Mohawk Valley Motors .. Mohawk Valley Motors .. Mohawk Valley Motors . Mohawk Valley Motors . Test Vote in Assembly Upholds Non- Repeal of Prohibition by a Party Vote of 74 to 70. Albany, N. Y., March 13. — After hours of debate the New York assem- bly today took a record vote on the merits and demerits of prohibition and the “‘wets" lost. The vote came on a motion to dis- charge the®committee on excise from further consideration of bills designed to repeal the Mullan-Gage prohibition efforcement law. 1t was defeated 74 to 70. The committee had refused to report the bills. The vote clung closely to party lines with the democrats generally favor- ing and republicans opposing. De- feat of the motion is accepted to mean the end of the cffort to repeal the law for this year at least. “Wet" leaders frankly admitted defeat, FIND INDIAN MUMMY. | Discovery of Prechistoric Man in Missouri Is-an Important Onc. Noel, Mo, March 13.—The discov- ery of the partly mummified body of a prahistoric Indian at the b of the bluffs on the Cowskin river mr here vesterday added zest to the work of archaeologists, who have unearthed here many souvenirs of a race long dead. The skeleton was wrapped in ragged deer skin robes. The deer skins were belted with a fur girdle. The “Ozark bluff dweller” as the mummy's race has been designated, wore a breach cloth of twisted grass attached to a belt made of wild hemp strings. N NO HOPE FOR DR. TUTTLE St. Louis, March 13.—Virtually no hope was held out by physicians to- day for the recovery of Right. Rev. Danlel 8. Tuttle, presiding bishop of the Episcopal church, who is suffering from a severe attaol of grippe, with which he was stricken a week ago. The prelate, who is 86 years old, was reported resting easily this morning, however, after a critical day yester- day. X U. S. FLIERS OFF AGAIN Havana, March 13.—The six United States army planes, commanded by Captain Lanphier, left Camp Colum- bia, near Havana, at §:30 o'clock this morning for Guantanamo, Cuba, a distance of 500 miles. Stops may be made at Santa Clara and Camaguey for fuel. BELGIANS FOR D, S, TIME Brussels, March 13.—(By Associat- ed Press)—The cabinet decided today to reestablish daylight saving begin- ning March 31. . . BONUS 'LAW UPHELD Des Molnes, Ia., March 13. — The state supreme court today upheld the validity of the Towa bonus law. DAY HAS GOOD NIGHT. Atlantic City, March 13.—James Roscoe Day, chancellor emeritus of Syracuse university who is critically ill of pneumonia at a thotel here passed a fairly satisfactory night, his lphy-lciuu reported today. James A. Maguire, The funeral of James A. Maguire was held at 0:30 o'clock this morn- mg at St. Mary's church. Rev. Ray- ond J. Clabby was celebrant of a 1equiem high mass. Rev. John T ‘Winters occupied a seat in the sancu- ary during the mass, The pall bearers were Charles Cleveland, ‘Joseph A. Waskey, John G'lLeary and Henry I'agan, represent- ing Daly council, K. of C. Interment was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. Robert E. Stone. The funeral of Mrs. Robert E. Stone will be held at 9 o'clock tomor- row morning at the Church of St John the Evangelist. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. William R. Kilbourne The funeral of the late Willlam Russel Kilbourne, who died Saturday at Grggon, was held this morning. Services were conducted in Erwin chape!l by Rev. Willlam Ross and in- terment was in Fairview cemetery. Daniel J. Driscoll The funeral of Daniel J. Driscoll was held at 9 o'clock this morning at the Church of St. John the-Evange- list. Rev. Thomas J. Laden was cele- brant of a solemn high mass of req- ulem, Rev. Patrick Daly was deacon and Rev. J. Leo Sullivan was sub- deacon. S ; The pall bearers were Jeremiah Walsh, Henry Connelly, John Maloney, Thomas Glynn, Joseph Demoe and Peter Glynn. The flower bearers were Benediet O'Brien, 1.eo Robinson, Charles Dalton and Joseph Tracey. Rev. Thomas J. Laden conducted the committal service at the vault,in St. Mary's new cemotery. Death Claims Dr. Shattuck, Former Harvard Overseer Boston, March 13.—Dr. George, B. Shattuck former overseer of Harvard university and former instructor in the Harvard medical school died last night. He was for many years edit8r of the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal. Dr. Shattuck was born in Boston in 1844 and was graduated from Harvard in 1863. NO TRACE OF PRIEST St. Louis, March 13.—Plans to ask llinois state authorities to investigate thoroughly the mysterious disappear- ance of the Rev. John A. Vraniak, youthful priest of Virden, Ill, are un- der way at Virden, according to ad- vices received here today. Pastor of the Sacred Heart church at Virden, Ifather Vraniak disappeated a week ago while on a business trip. U. 0. G. C. SESSION New London, March 13.—The 35th annual sesslon of the grand com- mandery of the United Order of the Golden Cross of Connecticut is being held in this city today with 70 dele- lwates in attendance. The election of officers thisafternoon and a banquet tonight are on the program. held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the common council chamber at city hall, to take action on the ordi- nances to govern a two-platoon syse tem in the fire department. The mayor's veto on the resolution giving a $500 increase to Clerk of Court Emil J. Danberg will come be- fcre the council to be finally acted upon. A two-thirds vote of the coun- cil will be ®required to bring about the defeat of the veto and an in- crease for Danberg. A committee of the Bar association will be present in the interests of the court clerk. Pneumonia Takes D. M. Cole of Westfield High Westficld, Mass.,, March 13.—Dennis M. Cole for nearly 81 years head of the science department and director of athletics at Westfield High school, died early today of pneumonia. He was 60 years old. In 1891 in com- pahy with Austin Cary, he discovered the Great I"alls of Labrador. On an- other occasion he was a member of a commission carrying on explorations in South and Central America on be- half of the United States fisheries bureau. * SUICIDE AT ALTAR Geneva, March 13.—(By the Asso- clated Press)-—News of a pathetic tragedy comes from Lindau, a smal island in Lake Constance, where pret- ty Frauline Moser, 21 years old, shot herself before the church altar rather than wed a wealthy man twice her age. A classified ad in the ‘“Herald” will help you to sell a second hand article. Have a Herald classified ad. man explain our attractive contract rate to you. Phpal_l):legate Archbishop Fumasoni-Biondi, the new apostoc delegate to the United States, s shown here as he arrived in New York en roule from Rome to ‘Washington. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. FRENCH FIND RUHR DIFFICULT PROBLEN + (Continued from TFirst Page) as usual, but the effect of the war is shown on their faces and the bodies, especially the b They are under- nourished, said Mr. Bush, This is ac- counted for by the lack of milk. Its price is still very high, and at one time was almost unobtainable. Mr. Bush said that coal is moving very slowly. He visited some of the mines and saw millions of tons of the fuel heaped up on the ground, be- cause there is ®@o place to put it, as the Germans refuse to run the rail- roads. Believes Trance Regrets Move “1 think tHe ¥rench are doing wrong,” he sald. “They would have been better off with the 8 per cent they were supposed to get. At the present time they are receiving only about 50,000 tons a month and it is so high that the French manufac- turers won't buy it, as they can get it much cheaper from England.” Mr. Bush expressed the optnion that Trance would do different if she had it to do over again. Regarding the currency, he told of an amusing experlence in a German bank, where the president wanted him to start a campaign to get 50 cents from every American to help Ger- many. At the present value of United States money this 50 cents from every | American would put Germany on her feet again. Mr, Bush left New Britain January 2 and made a flying trip through Bul- {garia, Austria and Switzerland. He came home by way of England, the {ontire trip taking him 62 days. Bought Suit for §1 While in Germany he bought a spring suit for the equivalent of $4 in United States money, a pair of shoes for $2 and an ivory headed umbrella for 75 cents, He said that he saw only about 30 Amorican soldiers <during his entire trip. The smallest bit of eurrency that is worth anything at all in Germany is 20 marks. Mr. Bush is of the opinion that if Germany gels on her feet again she will recall all the paper money issued at the present time and | put out a new issue. Mr. Bush is employed as a builder by the Carlson & Torell company of this city and his trip was in connec- tion with the timber question. He advised all young men interest. ed in architecture to visit Germany, as he said there one finds the finest examples one could wish to see. LETTERS OF CREDIT — Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. GENERAL BANKING | Mr. Bush has been a citizen of this country for over 50 years, his pare ents moving to this country from Ger« many wheh he was a boy. Falls Down Stairs and . . Is Seriously Injured Joseph Kasterowski of 193 Hartford avenue is in serious condition at the New Britain General hospital from injuries suffered this morning when he fell downstairs at his home. Lenine Now Reported as Having Suffered Stroke London, March 13. (By Associated Press)—A Reuter dispatch from Hel- singfors today says Premier Lenine of Soviet Russia had an apopletic seiz- ure yesterday. His condition the mes< sage adds, is stated to be serious, A Moscow dispatch on March 7 quot« ed Leo Kameneff as stating that Le« nine's health was gradually improve ing after having suffered from over< work following last summer's illness, Burrit Savings Bank Is Now Burritt Mutual The house of representatives today took from the calendar and adopted a bill changing the name of the Bur- ritt Savings Bank of New Britain to the Burritt Mutual Savings Bank, GETS PRISON TERM. Bridgeport, March 13—8teve Torn« er, charged with the murder of An< drew Kovac i nthe home of a friend on October 29 last pleaded gullty to manslaughter today before Judge Allyn I. rown in thesuperi or court, He was sentenced to state prison for a term of one and one half to four years, X % ' National Meat Stores Co. Largest Retailers of Meats In U, & 70 WEST MAIN ST. T3 1, 2DC " . 38¢C