New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1924, Page 15

A B i ———————¢ AMERIGAN HURT O SHI JWP Ontvedt Gts Twistel Kot~ Haugen Goes 50 Metres %y The Associated Press, = Chamonix, France, Feb, 4.—Ragnar Omtvedt, of Grand Beach, Mich,, member of the American skiing team in the Olympic winter sports, suffered what was thought to Re a broken knee in making his first jump in competi- tion here today. A more careful examination disclos- ed that Omtvedt's Knee was not broken but dislocated. It is also be- lieved that he suffefed internal in- juries of a serious but not necessarily dangerous character, Anders Haugen, American national champion, led the field in the ski. jumping contest this :uernoon with a jump of fifty metres at. The first jumping event of today, in which the competitors were the skiers who partictpated ~in the 18- kilometres rave last Saturday, was the one in which Omtvedt was jnjured. Okern of Norway, cleared 47 metres in this jump, making him the leader so far as distance was concerned, but dis- tance only for a certain percentage in figuring the points. The jump of Omt- vedt in.which he was injured was 46 metres and Haugen also had a 46- metre clearance to his eredit, Johnny Clareton, American Rhodes scholar from Dartmouth, jumped 41 metres and Siguard Overby, of St. Paul, 36 metres, A physician said that - while Omt- vedt's condition was serious he would recover, The distance in the sKi jumping were: Anders Haugen, U, 8, A, b0 metres; Thams, Norway, 49 metres; Bonna, Norway, 49 metres; Landvik, Norway, 44 1-2 metres; Haug, Nor- way, 44 1-2 metres; Nilsson, Sweden, 44 metres; Wende, Szecho-Slova¥ia, 44 metres; Lemoine Batson, U, 8. A, 43 1-2 metres; Jacobson, Sweden, 43 1-2 metres; Harry Lien, U, 8. A, 41 1-2 metres.. As the style of the jumper is taken into account however, the ranking of the contestants probably will not be known before tomorrow, g After the jumping event Thams made an exhibition jump of 67 1.2 metres, Complete revision of the method of scorimg the winter sports of the Olym- pic games for future years scems likely to develop from an exchange of views and suggestions by the delegates of seventeon nations, participants in this winter's sports, who talked over the subject at a banquet last night, présided over by Baron Plerre de Cou- bertin, president of the International Olympie committee, The baron came to Chamonix yesterday especially to see; the Amerieans and Canadians in the final hockey match. Once the game was over the two teams buried the hatchet, and captains Monroe of the Canadian team and Captain Small of the Awcricuns, cordlally drank to each other's health at the feast, The hockey rcsults were the sub. Jeet of the speeches of the evening, and all the delegates except the Swed- ish expressed the desirc that the points awgrded for hockey be raiscd ubove those for other events, such as fancy skating, bobsledding and curl- tog, * Baron de Coubertin agreed to place the question before the next interna- tional meecting. Some of the speakers put forward the idea of counting 60 points for the hickey finals, and others suggested counting climination games at 10 points to the winners, and the semi-finals at 256 points. The American team leaves for Switzerland today to play two exhibi- tion games, returning to Paris at the end of the week, CLAIMS §200 DAMAG An attachment of $200 was placed on the property of Morris Gordon, proprietor of the National Paper Co. and living at 250 North strect today by Constable Fred Winkle. The at- tachment was made in behalf of lLeco Gross of Bristol who sues Gordon to recover damages sustained by him in an automobile accident at Bristol. of Minneapolis, RESTAURANT BURGLARIZED. Jack’s Lunch at 100 Chestnut street was broken into last night and $5 stolen from the cash register ac- cording to a report that was made to the police this morning. The break was discovered this morning about 7 o'clock by Mrs. Mallla when she went to open the restaurant. The break is being investigated by the detective bureau, INC Atlanta, Ga., uel H. Sibley tod counsel for Asa G. C 4.~—Judge Sam- was asked by ndler, Sr, to di- or of the Atlanta capitalists, in the $500,000 suit insti- tuted against him by Mrs. Onezima De BDouchel of New Orleans, alleging breach of promise. The motion came after both sidcs had concluded pre- sentation of testimony. AGE DESTROYED Ark., Feb. 4.—The village of Wooster, cight miles north of here, was almost totally destroyed by a storm last night. Three geacral mer- cantlle stores, two blacksmith shops, the school, post office, three residents and a nwmber of barns were partially or completely destroyed. No oné was injured seriously. GANSSER JOHNSON'S MANAGER Chicage, Feb, 4.—Colonel Angustus Gansser of Bay City, Mich.,, was to- day appointed Michigan macager for the Hiram Johnson forees in that state. Willlam Wrigley of Chicago announced that all the rumers ‘o the effect that he bad Jeft the Johnson ranks were untrue. WANT BODY IN VIRGINIA Richmond, Va., Feb. 4—A resolu- tion requesting Mrs. Woodrow Wilson te permit the body of former Presi- dent to be interred in Hollywood cometery here, where many other fa- mous men, incinding Presidents Mon- roe and Tyler, are butied, was adopt- | tnres until such fime as the problem ;n being mentioned prominently as a eabinet ed today by the Virginia general as- stmbly. STADLER STOPS RUNAWAY | AT BUSY TRAFFIC CORNER | Catches Animal Headed Toward Ped- estrians—Driver Arrested Tor Violating City Ordinance ! Quick work by Traffic Officer John Stadler at the corner of Main - and | Church streets this noon in sfopping a runaway horse prevented the mad- dened animal from doing considerable | damage. - The horse had been left on Main street below Chestnut and be- came frightened, starting on a gallop | up Main street towards' Stadler, who saw the animal attached to an Ameri- | can Express company wagon, coming towards him and who_grabbed the bridle, stopping the horse just as it was passing. A number of people were crossing the street just above and miglit have been.run down but] for the traffic officers action. The driver, Patrick McCusker,; of | 17 Lasalle street was placed under | arrest for violating a city ordinance | by not tying the horse, COLD WEATHER “REIGNS IN WEST Weather Forcasters Cannot Tell Track of Storm | i Chicago, Feb, 4.—The worst storm of the winter from many angles swept SAMUEL H. STEARNS |illness of about a month. CALLED BY DEATH Former Councilman, Head of Business Firms, Factory Official | Sumiel Hastings Stearns, promi- nent in political business and indime trial circlés, died at his home at 474 | Park street this afternoon after an | Mr, Stearns was born in Warwick, Mass., Decem- ber 14, 1851, but came to New Brit- | ain about 53 years ago, when the Stanley Rule and Level Co.,, pur-/| chased the E. C. Stearns Rule Co. of | Brattleboro. He was a nephew of the | proprietor of ‘the. C. Stearns Co. | |and entered the employ of the Stan- | ley Rule and Level Co. at the time of the purchase; He left there for a short time but soon returned and has | been in the employ of the Stanley | | Rule and Level Co., for over 50 vears, | having returned the second time 47| years ago. For many years he was in | !charge of the machine department fand for the past several years has been connected with the firm in an | advisory capacity.. | He was In good health and active | prior to his fatal illness, and drove | his car the morning he was taken ill, | January 7. | Mr. Stearns has been prominent in husiness and political circles in his“ carlier days, At one time he was| chairman of the sewer board and he | has been a member of the common council. He was a republican political- ly and always took a keen interest in | municipal affairs, He was a member the country from Minnesota td Texas today. With its center in Missouri, sleet and wind played havoe with| communications and colder weather | set in the northwest. Many cities and towns were isolated by sleet-burden- | ed wires. The high wind did almost as much | locity of 48 mlles an hour in Chicago and ranged from 30 to 40 miles an| hour over much of the other territory | affected, which includes Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Towa, Ill- inois, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, and southwestward into Te: Snow in West, The storm developed in last Saturday and has assumed wide- spread proportions in the middle Mis- sissippi valley, although the situgtion is clearing up today in western Ne- braska, While precipitation has been widespread it has not been heavy although about hrec inches of snow have fallen in the western and nothern portions of the affected dis- trict, with snow and sleet and rain and high, shifting winds in other pore tions, All telegraph wires falled betw:en Chicago and Milwaukee, and in nor- thern Wisconsin, & large strip of territory was isolated. Telegraph wires out of Chicago had no conncc- tlon with Des Moines, lowa, and points west until late jn the morning when communication with Omaha, Neb.,, was established, The Ytocky mountain erea, although itself not af- fected severly by the storm conditions and the far west were out of com- munication with Chicago and the middiewest. The coldest weather in the north-| west is due to a cold wave pushing| southward from Canada but it is of | limited proportions, acoerding to| weather reports. Another cold vuw-i has been sighted in Alaska, but it is several days distant from the United States and too far away for weather | forecasters to wmrorict what its ef- fect may be, | | Dr. the west | daughter, Mrs. Willlam ¥Floyd Fallk-| \r, Lorenzen made frequent of the committee which notiled E. 8. Henry of his appointment to congress. | Fraternally Mr. Stearns was con- | nected with Harmony lodge, A. ¥, and A. M, of which he was a past mas- He was president almost ever| ter. of the Sovercign| since it started |damage as slect, and rcached a ve-|Trading Co., and was one of its direc-| 10 o'clock this morning. Burial was tors, | He was president and ene of the founders of th New Britain Coopera- | tive Savings and Lean association and | vas ylce-president of the State Sav-| ings and Loan association. | He is survived by his wife, one son, | Goorge F., Stearns, and one| ner, of Meriden. Yuneral services| will be private and will be held at lh(‘; home at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday aft- ornoon and at the Erwin chapel at 3 o'clock., Itev. Henry W. Maler will| officiate and interment will be in| alrview cemetery. Ho was one of our most valuable | men and we are greatly shocked at| the news of h Superintendent James M. Burdick or1 the Stanley Rule and Level Co,, this| afternoon. { PLEADS NOT GUILTY | "TOHIDING ASSETS Selig Portnov of N;w Haven Ap-| . . pears in Superior Gourt | | Hartford, Feb., 4.~Pleading not| guilty to an indictment charging con-i cealment of many thousands of dol- lars of asscts Sclig Portnov of New Haven went to trial here today before | Judge Thomas and the jury in the federal court. Benjamin Slade, chief counsel for the accused is fighting | every inch of ground sought to be| gained by Assistant United States Dis- | trict Attorney George H. Cohen.| JULIAN 8. STERLING DEAD Yormer Newspaper Correspondent of | Distinguished Dies West Haven in 79th Year. 4. — Julian widely known | Ancestry, - | West Haven, Feb, Sterling, a former rewspaper correspondent, | home here today in his 70th year, He was the son of Daniel H. Sterling, |Civil War wayor of Bridgeport, and of distinguished Connccticut ancestry. | Mr. Stirling has ample means and he made newspaper work and paint- ing his two favorite pursuits, in both achieving wide notice, As an ama- teur painter, espccially in oils, he had |shown mueh merit and his portraits | had been often exhibited. He was | leorrespondent for the New York | World from 1890 to 1010, He also | was a writer of stories and widely in- ! formed on colonial history of the! | state, on which subject he .-nnmhut)a to magazines and other publicationd Mr. Sterling was a member of the | Yale Shefficld class of 1868 studied at the Yalé Art school and later abroad. He was a member of Book |and Snake and Clois at Yale. | Mr. Sterling was twice marricd, His |gecond wife was a newspaper woman. | {8he and three sons survive. ISACHS PLEADS MO GUILTY 0 USING MALLS | " | | Indianapolis, ¥eb., 4.—William | | Sacks, weaithy St. Louis oil operator and defeated candidate for the repub- lican nomination for United States senator, picaded not guilty when ar- raigned today before United States | District Judge A. B. Anderson on an indictment charging him with con- | |spiracy to use the mails to defraund and the use of the mails in further- ance of a scheme to defraud. Trial date will be set later. He was indict- ed with eighteen others in connec- | {tion with the Investigation of the Hawkins Morigage company and its I"“W'”“f companies. OBRJECT TO NEW GARAGE Residents of Belvidere who called on Mayor A. M. Paonessa to protest against the building of a big gar- age on Stanley street, opposite the Krause bungalow, have been informed by the executive that he is opposed to | granting a bullding permit. It is pro- | posed to put in operation an ordi- rance which will restrict garage | buitdings and other commercial struc, is earcd for by a zoning ordinance. There are 30 or more witnesscs and | it is estimated the trial will take a week, | Portnov was a member of the I'arx—i nov-Gold Corp., which had a whole- sale grocery store at 3 Lafayette 8. | street, New Haven. The concern went | §5 Belden street will be 22 | to the wall in the spring of 19 died at his | OWing about $200,000 and in the bank |ary chapel at 2 ruptey court the assets sold for about $5,000. A creditors committes raiscd @ fund to prosccute and retaingd Kd- ward W. Drucker of New York as at- [torney who is assisting District At-| and Victor E. of Chicago, 1il. torney Cohen with the case. It s said the American Bugar Refining Co. | has a claim of $30,000 against the bankrupt corporation. The indictment charges l'ori!lo\‘ with concealment of large gquantities of merchandise none of which goods were found in the appraisal of the store. The government will seek to) prove that this merchandise was bought in reckless quantitics by Port- nov and diverted to New York where he stowed it away in warchouses and afterward sold it. | | { Chief Justice Arthur Nugg of thel Massachusetts supreme conrt (above) shou'd there be| Coolidge cabinet | possibitity resignations in the | death due to death,” said General & \ GAS HEATER FUMES KILL | MAN IN A BATH TUB, | | Alex Tinochwieja Had Stuffed Crevices | to Keep Draft Out of Room i While Bathing Alex Tinochwieja, 27 years old, a! roomer at 276 Washington street was found dead by other people in house when they became alarmed a!“ the time that the man was in the| bathroom and gained entrance by | climbing through the transom. He was | removed from the room and Dr, David | Waskowitz summoned. Dr. Waterman Lyon, aminer, was called-and pronounced gas suffocation, The man had gone in to take a bath, and it is thought that he stuifed up the keyhole and all crevices so that no draft could chill off the room. The gas heater was burning and Dr. Lyon stated that the gas and the steam in the small bathroom suffocated’ Tino- chwieja, He was single and leaves one brother, Ignatz in Europe. The body was turned over to Undertaker Frank Brodzik for burial, medical ex- | Curdled Sauce When a custard sauce curdles it in & pan of ice water and with a dover egg beater until smooth. | set beat it is Beaths . Stella Kowalski, Stella Kowalski, three weeks old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Kowalski of 49 Laurel street, dicd yesterday morning. The funeral was held from the Ukvainian church at in the parish cemetery. Miss Emily Lorenzen Word has been received of the death in Hamburg, Germany, of Miss Emily Lorenzen, sister of Carl Loren- zen, the Church street florist. Miss Lorenzen was more than 79 yeurs old, trips across the Atlantic to visit her. Mrs, Edith May Young Mrs, Edith May Young, aged 67 years, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Frank B. Clark, in Kensington, Mrs. Young was born in New ain and had an extenpsive acquain- rit. | tance, She was the widow of Guorge Young and spent the greater part of her life in this city, where snc was held in esteem by neighbors and friends. Besides her daughter, Mrs, Clark, she s survived by a son, Willilam B, Young, of 223 Maple strect; a broth- er, George Swaln, and four grand- children, The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Mr, Young, 223 Maple street, Rev, Carleton Hazen, pastor of the Ken- | stngton Congregational church, will officiate, Interment will be in Fair- view cemetery, | Anna Rurka, Anna, six-wecks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Igoatius Rurka of 47 Hayes street, died at her home today. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 7:456 o'clock from the church of the Sacred Heart and burial will be in Sacred Heart ceme- tery. Funerals Hans O. Nelson The funeral of Hans O. Nelson of held tomor- afternoon from the Erwin Mortu- 0 o'clock. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Rev, |rr.‘| | row Abel A, Ahlguist will officiate. Mr. | Nelson died yesterday morning at his home after a long iliness. . He leaves besides his wife, two sons, Olat H. Herbert Eyseck, | oThe funeral of Herbert Kyseck of | 231 Chestnut street was held this afternoon. Scrvices were held at 2| o'clock at Erwin chapel and burial was in Fairview cemetery ! William L. R, Kirstner The funeral of William L. R, Kirst ner, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaza G. Kirstner of 383 Park avenue, was held this afternoon from the home, with sérvices following in St. Mary's church at o'clock. Burial was In 8t. Mary's ceme John Lar<on Nordgren The funcral of John Larsen Nord- gren will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Erwin chapel at 2 o'clock. Rev Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview eemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our gratitude to all kind friends for sympathy ex- fended us in the hour of our bereave men and for the beautiful floral of- ferings in connection with the death of our beloved wife, mother and daughter. We wish especially to thank the Lions club, State Trade School faculty, Masonry class of the Night School, Washington camp, P. 0. 8 of A, Clan Douglas, 0. 8 C, Everyman's Bible Class, Republtan Town committee, Parents and Teach- ers’ association of the Smith school our neighbors, Martha Chapter, O, B 8., Town Clerk’s office foree, Tax Col- lector’s office force, White Shrine, teachers of the Smith school and New | Britain lodge, No. 957, B. . 0. E ARTHUR N. RUTHERFORD, and Family, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carpenter displayed a firm tone at the opening | of today's s@ck market, which Sulocated while taking a bath by | featured by a renewed demand. for | gas trom a gas neater in the bathroom | th® 10w priced railroad shares Wa- the scveral other non dividend payers ad- Opening)—S8tock firm tone at the Istock market, which was featured by | |a senewed demand for the low priced railroad share advanced 1 3-8 to 427, the highest | price in tionally. | before noon with the low-priced rails | leading the Hinto | firm tone to the |Am Tob ., Am Wool . | Chi Mil & 8t Chi It Isl & P . Cuba Cane Sugar 17 [Gen Motors | Goodrick B |Gt North prd Sin South South Studebaker ( Texas & { Tobacco Prod Transcon O 5 5% |1 Union Pacific " 8 Vood Prod t « 1t 1 Utah Copper w iy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1924. WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS New York I%eb, 4.— Stock prices | was {f bash preferred advanced 1 to 42 7-8, the highest price in months, and { vanced fractionally, Sugar also de-| veloped group "WMength. American | Can yielded to profit-taking. | New York, Feb, 4.—(Wall Street | prices displayed a | opening of today’s Wabash preferred A months, and several other nondividend payers advanced frac- Sugars also developed group strength. American Can yielded to | profit-taking. Market weakness Davison Chemical, which broke points, and American Can, whi tended its loss to 2 5-8, With exception of Si. Louis Southwestern, which yielded a point on profit-tak- | ing, the low priced rails strengthened, | Frie touching a new top at 28, In- | ternational Harvester advanced 2} and gains of 1 to 2 points were reg- istered U; core of issues, including Hayes Wheel, Dupont, General Elee- | tric, Standard Uil of California, Mexi- | can Seaboard, Shell Transport, Louis- ville & Nashville and Liggett & Myers. Foreign exchanges opened lower, de- | mand Stervling dropping 2 points to | $4.33. Wall strect, noon—The whole mar- ket was in o broad upward movement developed in 5 1-4 ) ex- advance, DBullish demon- strations were conducted with marked success in the oil, sugar, leather and | express groups with strong spots de- | veloping in several other sections of the list. High grade rails followed the non-dividend paying issues into higher | ground, Atlantic Coast line rising 2 points and New York Central and| Louisville & Nashviile moving up a point more. Davison Chemical, American Can and some of the other| early weuk spots made partial recov| y before the end of the second hour, Call moncy opened at 4 1-4 per cent. Buying shifted to a large extent the favorite industrials in the | carly afternoon, U, 8, Steel elimbing | to a new high price for the ‘yea at 108, Strength and priced railroad or activity of the low- shares imparted a general list in today's stock market, Bear operators tried to bring about a reaction by intermit. | tent attacks on American Can and | Davison Chemical, but except in those fssues they failed to make much head- way, Sales approximated 1,500,000 shares, The closing was firm. A bullish demonstration in the ofl group which | carried Houston more than 5 points | above Saturday's losing quotation, was uscd as a screen for profit-taking in other sections of the list in the late dealings but the general market held well Low 1“ 1 171 High Close Am Bt Sug 4 Am Can L1210 Am Cr & Pdy..171% Am Loeg ... T4 Am Sm & Re Am Sg Rf em.,, Am Tel & Tel,, Ana Cop ... Ate Tp & S F At Gulf & W1 . Bald Loco Baltimore & O . Beth Stel B Con Textile Can Pacific Cen Leath Co . Ches & Ohlo 61% 60 1497 16% 761 P L 167 261 20 18% 65% 35% |y 691 g 18% 16% iy 31 Chile Copper Chino Copper Con Gas Corn Pro Re Crucible Steel Endicott-John Erie ..... oo Erie 1st pfd Yen Tleetric 617 2 216 259 597 26% | 3 | .Y T Inse Copper 26 % Int Mer Mar pfd 34% Alile-Chalmers . 493 Pacific Ol 58 Int Nickel Tot ¥ r Kelly Spring 1 Kennecott Cop Lehigh Val Mid States Mis Pac N Y Cen NYNH&H Nor & West North Pac Pure Oil . I'an Am P Penn R R Pierce Arrow Ray Con Cop Reading Rep 1 & % | Royal D, N ¥ ' lair Ol Ref - Pacific 11t Rail 6% 331 1 s s U A Texas (o Pacific §2% e 8 Indus Alco 8 Rubber Co £ Steel 4 A n llys Overland I\ estinghous tr LOCAL STOCKS. Co.) Rid (Futnam & Actna Life Ins Am Hardware | Am Bige-Hd iBillings & Spence IBitings & Spencer prd | Bristol JOSEPH A, HAFFEY Parlors 33 Myrtle St < Service Evceptional, Lads Assistant | ' Tel. Parlor 1§ Fagle Reskdence 17 Summer §t. —1625.3 || Fatoir art Hosiery Carpet con Brase ‘oits Arms onn 1t & Lock '8 & Hfd Elec Light Landers Frary & O |N B Machine 9% IN %l 16% | peck Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co |Standard & Staniey | Torrington Traut 8% | Travolers Ins Co changes casy Belgium Germany T4 Demand QUIT PRIZE RING pie. aithough there was & PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Member Hartford Stock Exchange 31 West Mpin Bt., Tel. 2040 We Offer— 100 NORTH & JUD JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New Yerk Stock Lxchange Trust Blog., Tel. 3-6320 Tel. 1815 Hartford: Hartford, Conn, New Britain: 23 West Main Strect. We offer and recommend Phoenix Fire Ins. Co. Hartford Fire Ins. Co. PRICE ON APPLICATION Thomson, ffenn & Co. NEW BRITAIN HARTYORD New Hritain National Bank Bldg. 10 Ceutral Row Telephune 2580 ‘Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchenge New York Stock Exchange We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE Prices On Application WE DO NOT ACCEFT MARGIN ACOOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of Mew York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport iddletoy BONDS w Haves Middletown Direct Private Wire to New Yok G. F. GROFF. Mgr.—Room 809, N. B. Navi Bank Bldg~Tel. 1013 Fuller, Richter Aldrich 8 ® Hartford Office, 91 Pearl St New Britain Office, 1 ain St T. BRAINARD, Mgr. We Ofie;‘; American Hardware, Bigelow Hartford Carpet, Landers, Frary & Clark. at the Market the post of stage manager, died today alone in a hotel. Childs won quite a reputation as a pugilist in England some years ago and planned to invade this country. He was married just before sailing and his brife urged him to quit the ring. When they set sail he was undecided but the loss his wife when their ship was wrecked caused him to decide to honor her memory | by doing as she had wished, He first becante actor and achieved considerable success but was best known on Broadway as stage 1, | manager for Henry W. Savage, a posi« tian whichi he held for 20 years until health forced him to stop work six 180 64% an | 183 | ark 1] R Montgomery com. It Montgomery pfd B Gas 106 B Machine pfd les-Bemt-Pond orth & Judd com of N E Telephone an rew Works anley Works pfd Co com & Hine f i weeks ago 40 A maid foufl his Lody when she nt to higroom today " INSANE MAN HOLDS POLICE AT BAY WITH 6UN Pranc Mule Retreats To Clothes Closet nion Mfg Co S, TREASURY STATEMEN Treasury balance, $244,85 FORLIGN EXCHANGE Yorlk Feb. 4.—Foreign Quotations at Britain: demand 431% e 1%; §0 day bills on banks 42 ranet: Demand cables aly: Demand After 12 Hour Fight And New Is Shot In Brain o Feb police 4 at After for hold- 12 upstairs of a room Mu ted thiy ast es cland, [ ay s n th ‘ Franc retre Deman wounded ] with his last shot and fe i . bullet in his brain. He hospita with was taken he Dema emand 16.43 wher Pemand die. Police H and Wounded in the right arm scrious conditior Mulc Jer Switzer 20612 Jugo-Lias Dema his wrists police om door ustria ania tine: | in n attempt at breaking who Arge Demand Mon fired 1 r he was Tokio: Iw eal 97 3- possibility T0 HONOR HIS WIFE el Dead in Hotel—<Woman PR, MCORMICK 70O FIGHT r ‘ Dr. William D, tic filed an ap- the action of mining board in heaith Lost in Shipwreck Made Him - Up Carcer practice Orrorne, £ Him to gi chipwreck and who