New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1923, Page 11

NEW BKITAIN DALY MERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1328 SWEETSER 13 AHEAD WALL STREET STOCK ON MORNING MATCH EXGHANGE REPORTS 2y Marston's 4 which he was determined should be |, .. 186y Am Cotton ONl - Am Loece iy Am Sm & Ref . 3% » Am Sug Ref com 644 hrought to trial in Oectober. He said| “"Chicage, Sepl. 33.—Playing condi- Am Sumatro Teb 2244 that the proposhl of the defense 10| ijons were good as Jess Sweetser of Am Tel & Tel ., Rave a “double trial" was merely & |New York and Max Marston of Phila- Am Woel er and roundabout plan of at-|delphia began today's hole final An Copper "y tempting to learn the government's |matoh for the national amateur golf | Ateh T & 8 F , 044 case against the defendants, championship, The course was heavy When Atty, Feeney refused to cite | byt there was hardly any wind, cases of which he based his plea for| Sweetser was ope up to Marston @ jury trial on the abatement motion | when he won the fourth hole the district attorney jumped up and | Hole 1~518 yards par five, & ker and had & dowan Wil lie whenoe he brassied 1o the top of the hill & yards short, while Sweetser pushed his second to the rough almest hele high. They pitehed to within § feet Marston lald half stymie and they halved ia par. Hole 18, 185 yards, par 3. Jess| pitehed to within 12 feet of the oup | while Mareton was 30 feet aver. Mar ston run his putt 3 feel over and Sweetser holed fOr a birdie twe and | was 2 up same time that the validity of the in- dictments was passed upon. He urged that if the jury decided that the Mid. dleses county eourt had ne jurisdic: tien the defendant might be tried sgain in another ‘county and would be interminably befere the courts Dist. Atty. Reading eharged that the defense sought & uble trigl which would provide the unusual un- heard of spectacle of a grand jury placed on' trial by a petit jury, He declared that the metions were en- PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Siock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchenge Sianley . EAdy, Manager 81 "West Main 8¢, Tel 3040 Low Cliese Am Can Mm Cr & Pdy We Offer: 50 American Hardware 100 Stanley Works Preferred lWUMAN FOUND SLAIN Cambridge, Sept. 22.—~Charges by Distriot Attorney K. Reading of Mid- diesex county that motions of defense counsel in the Tyngsborn suit case murder case were made for the pufs Ppose of forcing the state to disclese €evidence upon which it heo) tain convigtion of the d tured a legal battle before Judge Meo- Leod in superior eriminal court yes- terday, s ‘ The courtroom was crowded with &pectators as the second day of legal proceedings began and the two de. fendants, Dr, Willlam M, Robb of Boston, and Dr, Dalva D, Swope of Brockton, charged respectively with first degree murder and with being an ThY Heth 8t B 1Y Con Textlle ™ Can Pac BIIE" “You're not directing me and I don't [to the edge of & trap short of the | | bt Res [ 3 (T T NI think you ever will" Bitter ex.|green and eetser pulled to a sand |€ ile A"-‘Dl*" v 0% changes between the counsel oceurred | pit 20 yards shorter, Jess niblicked New York, Bept, 22 Mrs. Eliza- :‘:‘::'b’l.fl’:"flfl m IN NEw vflRK st[ 4 & Loco #1165 —— | Balt & Onto ., B1% fron Discovers Dead Body-| saild: “Well if you have them, show |ser drove 260 straight while Marston | | Con Leath Co. , 144 them," Feeney replied heatedly; | was ten yards shorter, Marston's was VIC(II!] B‘d" B“lw ’t_:‘“":thfilbllot : :!:- 8 Y frequently, to 16 feet over the cup while Max | beth Rerry, 63 years old, owner of a | % " . Judge MecLeod will hand down an [chipped ten feet shorter, Jess all |small candy and Tohacco shop at 5 St | Cuba Cane Bug opinion on the motions before Monday | but holed for a birdie and they halved | Mark's place, Brooklyn, was found | :::‘glron.unn ’ Mccessory before and after the fact, were led in handcuffed, Today's session ended with argu~ ments completed on motions filed by pfternoon when the litigation will sroceed, in five Hole 2212 yards, par three, Both shots fetched the en, Sweetser | fy, dead on the floor of her shop yester- day afternoon, A deep gash extended om her forehead to the back of her fractured. Erie 1st prd , Gen Electric ., Gen Motors ., .. 170 14 JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bidg., Tel. 3-6320 New Dritain: 33 West Main Street, Tel. 1815. 256 feet to the right near a trap and Marston eight feet closer to the hole. They hal Hole 352 yards, par five, Their drives were side by side 230 yards out. Sweetser was just over the brook in two, Max reached the far edge 45 feet from the flag. Sweetser pitched to within three feet of the pin and scalp, and her skull was Strips of her apron had bheen torn uff | and used to wind round her neck to | strangle her, Other strips bound her hands behind her back, Mrs, Berry was found by a custonf er of years, Frederick Hoppe, of 13 St. Mark's place, when he entered the shop to buy some tobacco. Detectives Gt North prd ,. 86% Insp Copper ., 27 Int Mer Mar ptd 21% AlUs-Chalmers , 40 Pacific Of! ,,.,, 35 Int Nicke! ,..., 18 Kelly Spring Tire 227 Kennecott Cop 33% defense counsel yesterday and today asking that the indictments be quash- ed, that a plea of abatement be grant. ed and that a justice and jury decide upon the legality of the indictments, The defendants have not yet pleaded to the indictments, Asks Jury Hearing SAYS COACH OFFERED HIM HUNDRED DOLLARS AMERICAN HARDWARE BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET SCOVILLE MFG. CO. ) Atty, John P. Feeney, counsel for Dr. Robb directed most of his argu- ments in favor of a jury hearing of the motions. He based his plea on the allegation that no valid and legal indictment was returned by the grand Jury because absolutely no legal evi- dence was submitted tending to prove that a crime had been committed. He pointed out that only three persons had testified and urged that none of these had testified to any fact or cir- cumstances establishing commission of crime, He cited authorities to show that a trial by jury on a plea in abatement should be granted when an issue of fact is raised by such a plea. Atty, John W. Murdock, counsel for Dr. Swope, also questioned the legal- ity of the indictments and raised the question of jurisdiction, asking that from First Page) (Continued some other fellows and on the way told them the story.” Landino added to his story that Cassidy told him last June that Capt. McCue would not make this year's team. He also sald that Cassidy offered to take him to Vermont with him this year and agreed to allow Landino to select any place on the 1923 team that he wished to play. HONORS FOR GEN, TELLENI By The Associated Press, Rome, Sept. 22.—The Italian nation today pald solemn honors to General Telleni and his three comrades on the Italian section of the Greco- Italian boundary mission massacred by unknown persons near Janina, Greece on August 27, the back spin, 1 the 2 feet. his ball .mped back two feet from Marston was eight feet short on his down hill putt but holed Ais par five and halved when Sweetser missed his five footer, Hole 4, 342 yards par four, 230 yard drives were even again but Marston playing bis ball to the bottom of the bank of the terrace green while straight on 20, feet short. pitched 8 feet past the .flag while Sweetser grazed the cup. Marston ran 2 feet over and lost 5 to 4 and was one down. Hole 5, 447 yards par four. 260 yards drives Jess pitched to with- in five fest of the cup while Marston siguck short but trickled up to within Marston’s putt missed by a foot and Sweetser also missed, halving in four. odd Their pushed Was Mdrston Jess After say robbery could not have been the motive of the crime. They found 42 cents, presumably the day's earnings, safe in the cash drawer, and a few pennies, that perhaps had been in the slain woman's pocket, scattered on the floor, The shop rarely took in more than $5 a day, It was said, and the stock in it was small, Police are convinced the crime was the work of a degenerate, The shop, where Mrs, Berry moved after her husband, a tobacconist, died elght years ago, was a small front room, part of a large tenement bullding. A curtain separated the shop from a lit. tie cubicle where Mrs, Berry lived. An army cot, a table and a gas stove were the only furniture in the back room, Hoppe, who is a night worker, en. Lehigh Valley ., 60% Middle States Oll & Missourl Pacific 10% N Y Central ,.101% NYNH&H,, 124 North Pacific .. 67% Pure Of1 1Ty Pan Am P Penn R R Ray Con Cop .. Reading . Rep [ & 8 .. Royal D N Y .. 44Y% Sinclair Oil Ref 18% South Pacific .. 867% South Rail . 33 Studebaker Co 1013 Texas Co 403 Texas & Pacific 217% Trans Oil 3% Union Pacific ..1287% U 8 Food Prod 4 U 8 Indus Alco 49 NEW BRITAIN STOC! Price on Application New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephune 2580 . Mcmbor-z 4 Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. We New York m:‘k‘cuau- Manager Offer: the’ point be decided by a jury at the tered the shop on his way to work, ahout 4:30 in the afternoon. He tap- ped on the counter to call Mrs. Berry, with whom he was well acquainted. When she didn't answer he put 15 cents on the counter and took a pack- age of cigarettes from it. Then he went to the street. . After having walked a few feet the unusual fact of Mrs. Berry's absence caused him to go back. He reentered the shop and went to the rear room, lifted the curtain and discovered her tody. There was no sign of a struggle in the shop. Mrs. Berry's nearest rela- tive is Joseph Tierney, of 1835 Atlan- tic avenue, a nephew, who said his aunt was a recluse and visited his home not oftener than twice a year. Hole 6, par 4. Sweetser sliced to the woods in the bow of the dog leg whilé Marston pulled to the rough. Marston was so close to the fence he could not get a stance and he playel left handed with his putter, going only five feet and was short in three, Jess was behind a tree and had to chip out fifty yards at an angle. Sweetser pitched 20 feet short while Marston’s fourth was 212 over the cup. Jess was 2 feet to the right in four and Max missed twice, taking 7 to Sweetser’s 6 and was 2 down. Hole 7, 126 yar@s, par 3. (Pond hole)—Jess' pitch was 25 feet over while Marston narrowly missed the drink and was 18 feet short. Jess was six feet shogt in two while Max ran over a foot and laid a stymie which Jess essayed to pitch but missed, taking four and was one up. Hole 8, 335 yards, par 4. Marston |* outdrove Sweetser ten yards getting 240 yards and after Jess pitched 40 feet short of the pin Marston ran up to 12 feet of the can. Jess bobbled the cup with his long putt and Mar- ston got home for a birdie 3 and squared the match. “ Hole 9, 387 yards, par 4. Marston outdrove Sweetser getting 230 yards up hill, Jess was in two 22 feet to the left while Marston ran up eight feet to the pin and again stymied Sweetser, Jess tried to english around it and failed but won and was one up. Their morning cards: Sweetser— Out .eoovavess 585, 445 444—38 Marston — Out ...o.ovvv. 535 547 335—40 Hole 10—Par 6. Jess drove 245 yards straight while Marston pulled to the rough. Both were short in U 8 Rubber Co 38% U § Steel 881 U 8 Steel pfd 1173 Willy Overland 6% Westinghouse . . 587 Gulf States Steel 76% " (Putnam & Co.) 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE WE DO NOT ACCLPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. Aetna Life Ins .... Am Hardware . m Hoslery igs-Hfd Carpet com.. Billings & Spencer com. Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . Colts Arms Conn Lt and Po' Eagle Lock ...... Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley Hfd Elec Light v Landers, Frary & Clark. 50 J R Montgomery com. . J R Montgomery pfd..1 N B Gas . N B Machine . 4% N B Machine pfd .. 63 Niles-Bemt-Pond com . 25 North & Jud .. 45 Peck, Stow & Wilcox.. 30 Russell Mfg Co . 48 Scovill Mfg Co .. 190 S N E Telephone 129 Standard Screw .. 153 Stanley Works .. 69% Stanley Works pfd . 27% Torrington Co com . 45% Traut & Hine ... Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co .. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport . BONDS New Havea Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 y Middletown NO GAME TODAY New York, Sept. 22 (American)— St. Louis at New York postponed wet grounds. ‘A Few More Days In Which to Take Out a membership in our Vacation Club. Many of your frieftds have joined and are putting away a little each week so that next June they will have a check for $20, $40 or $80 coming in, just when they begin to plan for the summer vacation. A 06 34 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. W MENACE OF BOOZE i ol Beaths Molly Burke Hasson Mrs. Moly Burke Hasson, age 26 years,, wife of John L., Hasson of 490 Stanley street, died at the New Britain General hospital last night, following the birth of a son. Mrs Hasson was well known among the younger set of New Britain and Yas prominent in musical circles. Bhe a member of the choir at both St. Mary's church and the church of St. John the Evangelist. She took part in _many amateur theathicals. Mrs. Hasson was a member of the v U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. 8. Treasury balance $426,841,197. great as it was before prohibition, but they drink more at one time than they did.” \ two and Marston was just on in 3, 40 little every few days you do not mind, and that vacation expense is all taken care of. 12 feet over the cup. foot to the left and halved in par 5. Hole 11—175 yards, par 3. iron was 25 feet beyond the flag while Marston's landed hole high, ran be- yond Sweetser’'s ball a couple of feet. Marston ran six feet past the cup | while Jess was five feet short. Both holed and halved dn 3. Hole 12, 482 yards, par 5. Both elected to play irons short of the creek and Jess was stralght but Max pushed to the far side of a cop bun- Make Your Start These Next Few Days THOUSANDS KEEPING AHEAD Thousands of Housewives at this time of year are gradually accumu- lating various food produets, such as fruits, vegetables, and Putting these away with the idea of building up a supply that can be drawn upon dur- ing the coming winter months. Did y6u ever stop to think that this prac- tice is almost instinctive™in us—we, like our forest friends,—want to feel that we have enough to last us through. Now “Saving’-<that is put- ting away a Dollar now and then, is ecxactly like this impulse to prepare for the winter months—we desire to put aside enough to care for the fu- ture. Thére {s just one way to do it. Open up a Savings Account here at this ank—Just $1.00 will make the start.” To help you save we will loan you a Leather Covered Bank in which to put the spare change. Come in and ask for one. feet short, while Jess on the like was Marston ran 3 feet over in four and Jess was a Jess' Daughters of Isabella and the St. Mary's Ladies' Temperance society. Bhe leaves besides her husband and son, her mother and three brothers, Joseph, Thomas and William Burke, Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church and interment will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. John Edward Camsell, John Edward Camsell, of 25 Grand street, died this morning at the age of 66 years. ' Mr. Camgell had been em- ployed at the H. & B. branch of the Landers, Frary & Clark factory for| 29 years. He is survived by his wife, one niece, Mrs. George Jarvis of Pitts- burgh; a nephew, George W. Small of New Orleans. He was a member of Court Industry of Foresters in South- ington. Funeral services will' be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at St. Mark’s church. Rev. Samuel S| cliffe will officiate and interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery, Southington, Peter Sawonis | Peter Sawonis, Jr., 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sawoni of 11 Dwight court died at the home of his parents this morning after a linger- ing illness. Besides his parents he leaves twd brothers and a sister. Fu. neral services will be held Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. e ———— JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlors 33 Myrtle St. Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor 1625-2 Residence 17 Summer St. —1625-3 CITY ITEMS. Albert Schultz of 91 East street re- ported to the police this morning that his bicycle was stolen from his home sometime during he night. Chief Willilam C. Hart of the police department has recelved a - letter from the American Legion congratu- lating the police on the manner in which they handled the crowd which witnessed the legion parade on Satur- day of last week. The police have been notified of the suspension of the following automo- bile licenses by the state motor vehi- ¢l commissioner: Nicholas Sidotty, 168 ‘Washington street; Bruno Poplauski, 404 Beach street and Willlam Frazer, 87 Arch street. The police received a telephone call at 5:30 o'clock this morning that a man was endeavoring to break into a house at 30 Warlock street. Police- men Lyens and Peterson were de- tailed to the scene and learned that rank Barret of 33 Warlock street wag walking up and down for his morning exercise. FREES UNFORTUNATE PAIR. Judge Says Parents of Neglected Child Never Had a Chance. Morgantown, W. Va., Sept. John Maxon and his wifé, Nellie, were discharged by Judge Richard Earle Davis in Domestic Relations Court here yesterday because, the said, they never had “a fair chance in life." They were arrested in Meyersdale, Pa., on Tuesday after an infant they had left at a hospital here died. They were charged with willful desertion of the child. After investigating their | story of unbroken misfortune, Judge Davis released them. | The case attracted wide attention 28, judge | |saild Dr. Fitzgerald |only twenty-seven and because for a time it was believed the | INCREASED IN. Y Reports Show Figures Worse —— | New York, Sept. 22—Statistics com- | piled by the Department of Public Liquor and Drugs The relation between alcoholism and drug addiction, according to Dr. Titzgerald, is shown by the smalil number of drug addicts treated during the years when alcoholism was ram- pant and its rapid increase when pro- Than Any Time Sinoe 1914 | 0ioh, trvubers " Swhen sood iquor is readily obtainable drug addiction is less prevalent, he said. He ventured the opinion that people who drink | will not resort to drugs so long as Welfare on prohibition, made public yesterday, show that alcoholism is on the increase, and, according to Dr. | John F. Fitzgerald, general medical | superintendent of the department, is| more of a menace today than since| 1914, Based on the reports of Dr. Fitz- gerald and Dr. Walter H. Conley, medical superintendent of the Metro- | politan hospital Commissioner Coler | of the Department of Public Weltare | announced figures showing that d“r.f ing the first six months of this year | 1,190 cases of alcoholism were treat- ed in the hospitals under the jurisdic- with the total number of patients| treated, of which there were 21,636 during this period, fifty-ive out of | every 1,000 were alcoholics. Com- | missioner Coler declared the statistics showed that cases of alcoholism were | increasing at an alarming rate, and were more Violent and deadly than | heretofore. N | Hospital Cases Double, | “When prohibition went into effect,” | in his report, “there was a marked slump in the number of alcoholics, due mainly to the fear of bad liquor and partly to the difficulty in getting it and high prices. The statistics show that hos- pital cases of aicoholism were at their lowest ebb in.1918-19, when | twenty-eight out of every thousand patients were alcoholics. From 1919 on the increase tidn of the department. As compared | they are able to get good liquor. TOURNAMENT UNDERWAY. scores Turned in For Qualifying Rounds of Golf Tournament. The qualifying rounds of the 1923 Shuttle Meadow Club Golf Champlon- ship tournament were played today over a course in splendid condition despite recent rains. Two sixteens will dualify and no handicaps will be given. At press time the number of entries indicated an interesting tournament. The fol- owing cards have already been turned in: A. T. Jones out 45, in 42, total 87; D. Manning, out 49, in 42, total 91; C. W. Manning, out 42, in 41, total 83; S. Sutcliffe, out 49, in 45, total 94. Those who qualify will be matched, in the play that will contifue next week. DENIES CHAR! New Haven, Sept. 22.—F. G. Gil« huly, secretary of the machinists union on the New Haven system to- day made a denial as a reply to quoted statements of General Mahe ager C. L. Bardo that striking shop« men had anything to do with the wreck of the State of Main express at East Burnside, June 1. Mr. Gils huly said that Senator Joseph Tome, New England organizer, would prob- ably make a specific reply to Mr. Bardo. The public utilities commise | sion had found that persons unknown were responsible for the wreck. dead baby was the missing Lillian McKenzie of New York city. has been very steady. Last year the percentage was more than double that of 1919. The slight decrease during the first six months of this year is due probably to the fact that the liquor is getting better. “It is an indisputatle fact that liquor now is easier to get and that it is of a much better quality than ANNOUNCEMENT JOHN J. TARRANT, for 27 years in the undertaking business, will still continue Undertaking, Upholstering and Repdiring at his tem- porary offices at 153 Jubi- lee street. Tel. 1451-2, TWO UP ON MRS. COLLETT Montreal, Sept. 22.—Mrs. W. A. Gavin of England defending cham- pion today was 2 up on Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, American champion at the end of the first 18 Loles of their 36 hole match for the Canadian women open golf champion- ship. MINISTERS MEET. Worcester, Sept. 22.—The 35th ane nual ministerial conference of mise slon churches of the east which has that ebtainable heretofore since pro- |been in session here three days, will hibition. This might argue against |end tonight. At the forenoon session the theory that cases of alcoholism |today Rev. August J. Lindquist, of requiring hospital attention are on | Thomaston, Conn., read an essay. Hardness of water when due to|the increase were 4t not also a fact N 2 compounds of galcium or magnesium, |that men drink mere today than they | The Herald eclipses all others in & disappears through belling. did betore prohibition. Perhaps the |classified way, too. 5 Burritt Mutual Savings Bank\