New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1923, Page 11

The plane driven by Bertram M. Stewart of Washington, D. C. field in Virginia, near the Highway Bridge. Stewart was killed inst Jr,, of Harlan, Ky., probably will die. ., fell 300 feet and smashed in a antly.’ A passenger, John Wart, the weapon, They abandoned the machine in Bedford and it was there that Trimaito’s bloodstained car was found, ‘f ARMERS | CLAINS HADDOGK ADHITTED KILLING New York Poli@y That Wite Told of Confession - New York, Aug. 25.—Mrs. Maddock, wife of Harold Maddock, ‘wanted -in Connecticut in connection; with the murder of Waslie Trimaito, a taxicab driver, near Roxbury, on July 20, today was alleged by the police to have admitted Maddock PRESIDENT CONSIDERS Washington, Aug. 25.—Agricultural | conditjons and means for their relief | | through the agency of the federal, farm loan board were considered by | President Coolidge today in conference | with the members of the board head- ed hy Robert A. Cooper, its executive officer. Viola AT AT A S | | HOT ON HIS TRAIL. 3t. Louis, Aug. 25.—Mrs. Elaine Lee‘ Harris, wife of Beverly D, Harris,l | formerly a vice-president of the Na-| i tional City Bank of New York, today | announced she would follow Harris| L until “the sands of the desert grow tol dher he had Kkilled . Trimaito, | cold” in an effort to collect 314,00"‘ Both Maddock and his wife are being | she says a New York court awarded held for examination August 31 on | her in alleged back separate mainte- charges of forgery. Mrs. Maddock, | nance payments. according to police, is wanted as an| e accessory to the murder, ! . e Mrs. Maddock is alleged to have| MRS, MALDORY WINS told her her had killed Trimaito.| Brooklyn, Mass, Aug. 27.—Mrs.| out the place where her husband| Molla B. Mallory of New York wen | threw away his revolver after shoot- | the Longwood women's bowl today by ing Trimaito. She said that after|defeating Miss Kathleen McKane, the alleged shooting she had ridden | British women's champion, 6-2, 6-1 from Roxbury to Bedford Village|in the final matech of the invitation with her husband in an automobile | women's tennis singles tournament on and that on the way he tossed out}the Chestnut Hill court. PERSONALS Miss “Lucille Scanlon of Smalley street will leave tomorrow for a two ; weeks' vacation in New York and At- lantic City, N. J. Albert Graesser and James left today for Block Island they will spend their vacati®n. Doyle where Captain Ralph W. Mitchell, com- mander of the U. §. flying forces on the Island of Guam, and Mrs. Mitchel, who have been visiting Cap- tain Mitchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mitchell on Vine street, left last night for Maine whera they will spend several weeks, They expect to return to New' Britain. Rev. Gustave Fallquist, formerly assistant pastor of the Swedish Beth- any church of this city, now located at Braman, Minn, returned home to- day after a week’s visit with his fath- er-in-law, Peter Nydstrom, and wife at Plainville and with friends and relatives in New Britain. Dr. A. J. Craig of the New Britain General hospital left this afternoon for a week’s vacation in Boston. f your pa fients for Taxes, Life Insurance A rd of your pay ) ) ) ReCO Household Bills, in fact all expenses should show on the stubbs of your Check Book. do you utilize the Check Book for all such payments? The question is, A Checking Account opened up at the New Britain Trust Co., will insure you of having a receipt for every bill and also provide for the easiest way of handling your money. Start Your Account Here It will soon be time again to have the children start saving their pennies and nickles and dimes, through the school sav- ings. We know that you are pleased with this simple meth- od of training your Boy or Girl to save. Now, we are just as pleased to offer you a similar way of saving—just bring One Dollar and start a Savings Book of should set aside that spare change regular your own. You ly, and build up a balance here at the Byritt, too. Try it this week and see how fast it accumulates. * Burritt Mutual Savings Bank Cor. Church and Main Sts. .| erew of three men to stop. They didn't | flood which vez last night. | who présented to President Coolidge . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1925, WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Opening—Speculative sentiment was still somewhat unsettled at the open- ing of today's stock market but the main trend appeared to be upward. Cuts in the Ohio oil, and Producers and Refiners dividends brought fresh g 5 selling into the oil shares, but the re- New York, Aug. 15.—Dry agents oni,ouong a5 a rule were small. Davi- patrol oft Norton's Point vesterday | on chem Am'n Beet BSugar and captured a high-speed motor boat and |, 3 e 200 cases of Scotch whiskey, Fitteen|I\{ht AlCSTO sugar each advanced a shots were fired at the fleeing boat,| "mpo 1o ket turhed heavy later, Cos- which was capable of a speed of 30| . dropped 1 1-4 points to 29 1-4, & ';:]‘;'“' before, it was brought to & new year's low and losses of 1 to 1% on the government boat Liberty off|genombers Carburetor and DuPont. Norton's Point saw a motor boat dart| "y, pricks with few - expeptio t high speed. The Liberty | inlion BEAY L displayed a reactionary tone today. gave chase, one of the agents shout-|cyting of dividends In oil stocks fur- ing through a megaphone to the,isheq an excuse for another attack on speculative favorites, oils and motors being the hardest hit. Trap- ping of an over-extended short inter- They gave their names as Albert|est was the reason generally ascribed Wilburne and George Jeffries of | for the sharp advance in Davison Pleasantville, N. J., and David Zeisler | Chemical which rose 7 points to 41 of 521 Kast Twelfth street, Manhat-|a new high record for the year, and tan. According to John McAdams and | Jater cancelled about half of its gain. other members of the squad on the|Foundation company dropped thrce Liberty the men said they had ob-|points and losses of 1 to 2 points were tained the liquor from rum runner|established by Baldwin, Am. Can, just inside Sandy Hook. The agents|Gulf States Steel, Mack Truck, Strom- valued the boat at $7,000, It had a|berg Carburetor, Studebaker, Chand- 250 horsepower engine. ler, Cosden, Marland and Pah-Ameri- Customs officials <cemed perturbed |can A. The closing was heavy, sales yesterday over the reports from Eur- |approximated 300,000 shares. ope that the seizure of wine and High Low champagne aboard the French liner 81 81 France last week had been in connec- Can 9% 97 5% tion with the dinner given by General Cotton Oil ... 6% T Henry Gouraud to the officers of the|Am TLoco . .. 3% 3 Rainbow division. At the office of |Am Sm & Ref . 59% 585 Philip Elting, collector of the port, it|Am Su ref com . 62 62 was said that the search had hbeen|Am Tel & Tel . 123% 123% made in the regular way, enforccment [Am Tob ...... 147 147 agents visiting the liner in the course [Am Wool ...... 84% 84 of their duties. The searching squad [Ana Cop .. 40% 40% were unaware of the dinner arranged | Ath Top & S F . 96% 961 by General Gouraud, it was said. At Guif & W1 . 13% 13% Ovor-the protest of H. Spitzer, and [Bald Loco .... 121% 120 F. Godstein, alleged owners of a five- | Baltimore & O . 40% 47% story building at 196 ast Broadway, | Beth Steel B 52% Iederal Agents Kurzman, Hanley and | Con Textile - 1% Harkinson yesterday poured 1,200 gal- |Can Pacific ... 145 lons of whiskey mash down a drain|Chi Mil & St P ... 16 pipe leading to the street sewer. Chi RIsl& P . 22% Federal agents seized two 15-gallon | Chile Cop ... 27% stills, 12 quarts of alleged whiskey | Chino Copper .. 17% and a barrel of mash in the home of |Con aGs ...... 61% Robert Burger at 65 Canal street. A |Corn Pro Re . 127 visit to the apartment of Mrs. Fannie | Crucible Steel .. 66% Rothenberg at 143 Goerck street re- [ Cuba Can Su .. 10% sulted in her arrest and the seizure |:ndicot John ... 69 of a 10-gallon still and 20 gallons of | Er! 16% liquor. 25% FUROPE NEEDS A" STRONG HAND Goodrich (BF) . 23% Gt North pfd 54% Underwood Makes Known His Ideas to Sontherners DRY AGENTS TAKE BOAT WITH WHISKEY Filteen Shots Fired at Crait VWhiclf Tried to Escape and the agents sent shots after them. The trio then surrendered. Close Am 81 Am Am Bt Sugar .. ™% 16 22% 27% 17% 61% 1264 6514 10% 2 1st pfd Gen Electric .. Gen Motors .... Allis Chalmers ... 43 Pacific Oil 32% Int Nickel ... Int Paper. ....v. Kelly Spr Tier . Ken Copper ... Lehigh Valley .. Middle States Ol . 5 Mis Pacific ..... N Y Central . NYNH&H. Nor & West ... North Pacific .. Pure Oil .e Pan Am P& T . Penn R R .... Pierce Arrow . Ray Con Cop ... Reading ... Rep I & 8 ... Y Royal D, NY . 44% Sin Oil Ref .. 20% South Pacific .. 875 South Rail 3% Studebalker Co . 106% Texad Co . 41% Tobacco Pro 83% Trans Oil . 4y Union Pacific . 130 U 8 Indus Alco . 48% USRubCo ....39% U 8 Steel 915 U 8 Steel pfd . 117 Wilyys Overland Westinghouse Memphis, Tenn., Aug. the slow hand of a court that is now needed in Muropefi but the strong hand of a strong government, “stand- ing for peace,” declared Senator Os- car W. Underwood of Alabama in ad- dressing the Cotton States Merchants’ association convention here yesterday. He urged that this country take a hand in bringing order out of Kuro- pean chaos, asserting, “I haven't a doubt it could be done.” “European conditions are as im- portant business to you as the‘credits on your ledger,” the speaker told the merchants. Establishment and development of trade with Iurope, which he charac- terized as America’s great markat place, was urged by the senator as the business man’s basic requirement for prosperity. Europe, ne declared, had no money and no Amerigan securities with which to buy American goods, but channels of trade alone would per- mit the war-burdened countries to re- gain their financial balance with the United States, which, he said, since the war had become a great creditor nation. Just one man in this country, Mr. Underwood said, is able to ‘“do any- thing about” the European situation, and he is the president himself, through diplomatic channels. How- ever, the senator added, since the close of the late war “our government has had no foreign policy and no position on the European situation." The “tariff wall” erected by the re-| Hrd Elee Light .. 162 cent congress, the speaker believed, | 14nders . 48 was obstructing the flow of European | j' M, Montgomery com . .. trade to America. He declared the | 7' i’ Montgomery pfd Underwood tariff of 1913 had operat- L Y s ed through a period of great prosper- | N B Machine .. ity in the United States. American |y g Machine pfd . fndustries, he sald, were no longer “In-| njjoq Be Pond com . fant,” but were well grown, and fur- | 4 S romIns L North & Tudd ther protection was unnecessary for | pon"ete YO their development. ; WASEINGION OPTTHITIG | Sins bnse South N E Tel ... Standard Screw .. Capitol Optimistic in Late Develop- ments of Coal Situation—I"ecl That ~—It is not 106% 41% 82% 4 129% 48 38% 907% 117 o o 7 59 58% (Putnam & Co.) Bid .. 793 58 37 147 Aetna Life Ins Co . Am Hardware . Am Hoslesy .. Bid-Hft Cpt Co com . Billings & Spec com Bilings & Spenc pfd Bristol Brass Colt’'s Arms ..... Con Tt & Pow pfd Eagle Lock ..... Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley .. 4 os 80 .70 107 Stanley Works .... Stanley Works Torrington oC' com Traut & Hine Travelers Ins, Co . 9 | Union Mfg Co Aug. 25.—Unexpected | Travelers Rts . apparent in official | quarters here today over the outcome | of the anthr: e conference to be | held in Harrisburg, Monday. Late reports from observers of the government agencies who have been | in touch with the operators and min- ers were said to have given a basis | S for a new feeling of confidence. | Clarence Marvel Super. —_— | Superior Court, State of Connecticut, FLOOD IN M 1co ‘ County of Hartford, the 23d day El Paso, Aug. 25. — Two persons | of August, 1923. were killed, seven were severely in-| ORDER OF NOTICE | jured and a score slightly hurt in a Upon complaint in said cause did $200,000 damage to|brought to said Court, at Hartford in adobe homes in the lowlands of Juu- | said County, on the first Tuesday of October, 1923, claiming a divorce, and change of name, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thority that the whereabouts of the defendant is unknown to the plaintiff. Ordered, that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of sald complaint| shall be given the defendant by pub- lishing this order in The New Britain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain once a week, for 2 successive weeks, commencing on or before Sep- Pinchot Conference Will Produce. Washington, optimism was TODAY" PREDICTS GERMAN MONARCHY. Washington, Aug. 25.—Restoration of & monarchy in Germany within a year was predicted today by Repre- sentative Aswell, democrat, Louisiana, some observations gained on a recent BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. New Haven. Aug.25.—Alfred W. tember 3, 1923, G. H. GLOVER CAMPBFLIL, Assistant Clerk of said Court Green, a merchant of Hartford, in a bankruptey petition today gave debts at $5,727 and assets $14,683. PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York Stock Exchange y Members Hartford Stock Exchange ] Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 3040 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shares Stanley Works 50 shares American Hardware 50 shares Torrington L JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg,, Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Strect, Tel. 1815. We Offer 50 shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 shares STANLEY WORKS Al T TTIO £ HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN New PBritain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2680 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. ‘We Offer— STANLEY WORKS, Common Price On Application “WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN AOCOUNTS. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport ot BONDS New Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. ¥. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. “’.l’ ——— e The Hartford-Connectict Trust Company g Old State House Square, Hartferd, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, 85.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world, LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. mm— On Your Vacation NO PAPER WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF THE HERALD IT WILL FOLLOW YOU WHEREVER THE MAILS GO FOR 18c a Week CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE ORDER Prepaid Subscriptions are required by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Consequently we cannot open charge accounts for summer orders. Before you leave for the shore or the moun- tains be sure to order the Herald mailed to you. It will keep yvou in touch with the news at home while on your vacation.