New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1924, Page 15

SR EXPERT TESTIHONY | FAVORABLE TO THAW (Continued from Iirst Page) into consideration he is not likely to indulge in whippings.” Can’t Predict Future WilHam A. Gray, counsel for Evelyn Nesbit's son, Russell William Thaw, taking up the cross-examination at this point, and followed the line of aueries of Mr. Dickson, as to what Thaw might do if re ed. To all these questions Dr. Wilson had sub- stantially the one answer—that he did not know. “Did you ask Thaw his miotives for killlug Stanford While?” asked Mr. Gray. “Yes, T asked him but he did not | take any notice of my question and talked about something else,” was Dr. | Wilson's answer. White Case Irrelevant Dr. Wilson added: “I didn’t think the motive for killing White was im- portant in considering his sanity to- day.” Dr. Wilson said he also asked Thaw | about the Gump case but he would not discuss it. Attorney Grant wanted know | from the witness whether had asked Thaw about enticing girls (o a room in New York and cutting one | with a whip, The witness said he did not because he did not know whether the story was true. “Assuming the girl's charges were true would that change vour opinion of his mental condition?" “No, my opinion is that he is sane,” was the reply. Blood Tests O, K. | Dr. Wilson said blood tests to de- termine whether Thaw had any dis- ease traceable to insanity were made and found negative, n re-direct examination Attorney Patterson in trying to show that at- tempted suicide is not a sign of in- sanity, asked Dr, Wilson if Japanese | did not commit hara-kiri when they loge in battle, to which the replied “yes.” “My, my," retorted “I thought the Japanese cluded, Dr, Wiison wound up his t by declaring that Thaw's me A nothing to do with the question his sanity. “Many very moral men are insane and equally immoral men are sane, he eoncluded. Jane R. Lilly, Cresson, Pa., the farmer in charge of the Thaw cstate there, said she had met Thaw five or six times and saw no evidence | of mental unsoundness, Colonel J. M. 8hindel ,a former dis- trict attorney of Pennsylvania, the next witness, said g he had been an inmate of Kirk- |Bck b bride's from July 1 to Junuary. |8 B SRLOK 1924, when he was released on habeas corpus proceedings on the that he had been illegally committed. | He was a volunteer witness for Thaw whom he d he had met many times in Kirkbride and found him perfectly sane, He said Thaw acted ik gentleman used to cultured soclety and was always polite, Shindel said he was still practicing “T go to Washington on questions before the embassics and legations,” to he The wrecking crew sure had a tough job here! The Wab: river, near | ette, Ind., was filled with remnants of new auto- mobiles, farm implements, furniture, bridge girders and cay tim- bers after a T5H-foot span on the Monon railroad trestle gave way under the weight of a heavily loaded froight train, Twently cars plunged into the river. And nobody was hurt! witness Gray, ex- Attorney were ANSWERS STILL ALARM No. 4 auswered a sl 6:03 o'clock last night for dump on Steele street, o'clock this morning, the was ealled by a still alarm a grass fire on Vine street. Thaw when he atter 1817, He thought 1 rving him was now s A alarm at in the " v I ! Stenographer Shoots Self In Office of Employer elphia, April 18, Mis. Mark a vapher employed Atlantic Refiniy nd Killed herself today in office of 13, T, Barlett, " |concery county, Ihe wife of to ,,‘n out GLEDDES NEW the , London, April 18—8ir Auckiand the |Geddes, former ambassador to the United States has joined the hoard of a well known insurance JOoB s company, an oflicial of leba ) w 1 reve M lirectors of Her husband motive nd ompiany i two children, \H(-mphn" to Make Paris Fat Refrigerated Meat April 16 ==Another attempt making to induce Parls to frigerated meat, about which lit. T re-itle hag heen heard here since the wund that, fmonths diveetly after the armistice, a re- [ Under orders from the préfecture, 142 conservis [stalls in the Parls open markets have that the heen set aside from April 22 for the tors shall be influ- [sale of such meats, They witl be held such movemer ¥ |by Individuals, cooperative socicties e said. would be if the cleetions were d and dealers, The prices will be from The last witness before recess was [on the date originally fixed Ihe 130 to 40 r cent under those for fresh a former city detective who guarded French elections are set for May 11, t ia, POSTPONED. [ 16 is reported g0 nas| Reteh- 1y LLECTIONS London, April that Germmn postponed the Muy ground | the ki dis is on the gr expecte ard the sirable stag from te May |1 Jerlin i ported cb as the sult in swing tive side, it enced by any u patch, | ange tlons are to to a is not ns the he Loan Value and Space Buying intervals submit The banker BUSINESS concerns seeking credit at regular detailed audits by disinterested public secountants, making the loan demands it. These audits instantly disclose the exact financial condition of the business. They show the true value of inventories and assets; costs of operation; profits and loss. Such an audit creates confi- dence and is considered a necessity in hanking operations, The A. B. C. audit serve imilar purpose in advertising. publisher or his representative in selling space presents his lJatest A. B. C. report. This shows quantity, territory of distribution, methods by which cireulation was secured, and many other de- tails necessary for the intelligent purchase of advertising space, A" study of the A. B. C. audit brings out every detail of circu- lation data, and immediately establishes confidence between the Buyer and Seller of Space. For publishers to sell and advertisers to buy on the basis of 'A. B, C. reports is nothing more than putting efficient Business Methods into Advertising. 1 i You can get the full circulation facts on the NEW BRITAIN HERALD by referving to the last A, B. ( report which will be gladly furnished on request. OVER 10,000 HERALDS THE l{ERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEW BRITAIN NEWSPAPER Demand Circulation Proof When DBuying Space ' 4 Clty ltems things for Easter. : Pretty McEnroc's, |eream in fancy forms. | Main.—advt, | Wexler, Goldberg and Dunn Broth. | |ers have sold through the Rabinow & Rashkow agency two three-family | | houses at 25 - 29 City avenue to Anton | | Dugys and Josephine Wendowski, Governor Templeton and staff wil] be at the State Armory. Easter Mon- day, April 21. Tickets, $3.00—Gen. ' Itleman and ladies.—advt, | Ensien Carl Frederickson of the Salvation Army will deliver &n illus- trated lecture, “From the Cradle to the Cro at the Salvation Army | hall on Friday evening. He will have 100 illustrations. Spring opening Sullivan's school of dancing, Sat. eve., Grotto hall.—Ady. | Governc Ball at State Armory, | Faster Monday, April 21. Gentleman and ladies, $3,00.—advt, Carl Hammar, son of Mr. and Mrs. | | €. Hammar of 74 Maple Hill avenue, is home from Worcesier Polytechnic Institute for Iaster recess. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Gagliarducci of 355 Arch street. Michael Boyko of 22 Oak street was notified by the local police to appear | Saturday morning in the New Haven police rt to answer to a charge of rec driving in that city yes- terday. Also ice W, [ | | ss Beaths Mrs, Ottilie Knust Mrs, Qttilie Knust, widow of Carl Knust, died last evening at her home at 94 Rockwell avenue at the age of 79 years. She was a resident of New Britain for the past 52 years having come here from Germany. 8he was a ! member of St. John's German Evange- leal chureh and for 11 years was president of the Ladies’ Aid society. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs, | Anna Greening of New York eity, | Rev. M, W, Gaudian will officiate at | funeral services at the home at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon and at | 2:30 at the church, Burial will be in | Fairview cemetery. i —_—] Walter Way. Walter Way, formerly of New Brit- ain, died yesterday at his home in Bridgeport. Death was due to pneu- monia, He leaves a widow, M Lena Way, and one daughter, Miss | Margaret Way. Burial will be in West Hartford Thursday. Mrs, Ann Hall Mrs. Ann Hall, aged 83 years, died this morning at the home of her grandson, Frank Hall of 474 Park | stre She was born in Beotland and has been a resident of New RBritain for about 40 ‘years, Besides Mr, Hall she leaves one son, Samuel, and another grandsen, ¥verett, The funeral will he Saturday after. | noon at 2 o'cloek from 474 Park street with the Rev, George W, C, Hill officiating. The services Will bs pri- vate, Durial will be in Fairview cemetery, Funerals { o Mrs, Honora Zisk | The ehurch of St. John the Evan- gelist was crowded this morning when | funeral services for Mrs, Honora Zisk | were held, | was sung at 9:30 o'clock by the pas- | Rev. Thomas J. Laden, As the the church, “Some Seeet | tor, | body was borne from John J. Kiniry sang Day.” tributes testifying to the esteem with | which Mrs. Zisk was held by neigh- | bors and friends. | Interment was in St. Mary's ceme. tery, the bearers being Thomas Me. | Mahon, Howard Carlson, Albert B | ney, Sr,, Peter Fresen, Charles Tor- ello and John Paterson. The flower hearers wers Albert Basney, Jr, and Willam Halleran. | Victor 1., Drayte The funeral of Vietor Ii, Drayte was held this morning at 8 o'clock from | 8. Andrew’'s church where a mass of | requietn was sung by Rev. Edward | Grikis, the pastor. As the body was | born from the church Stanley Ra. | cowski sang “Salve Regina.” The pall bearers were DPeter Dzibkisitis, Ane thany Danyzeiuck Lucius Syninlis, Benjamiy Jonozicas, Kasimir Zianc- ka= and Tgantins Senioros, in B, Mary's cemetery, Mrs. Alfred Lea. The funeral of Mra. Alfred lea of 43 Woodrufi court was held this aft- ernoon. Rev, Henry . Maier offi- ciated at services at the B. . Porter funeral pariors and interment was in Fairview eemetery ¥Frank Morey. Ttev. John L. Davis officiated this afternoon at the funeral of Morey of 158 Black Rock Burial was in Fairview cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father, Abraham, also for the beauti- ful floral offerings reesived. (Signed) Mrs. A. Raschkow and family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincers thanks and appreciation to our many kind friends and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy in our recent bercavement, the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mra. Delvina Bou- Especially do we thank the 1. O, 7. Court Geneva of Bristol, the Trolleymen, the New Rritain Paper Fox Co, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles for their beautiful floral offer- ings. Also the spiritual bonguet from the French society of St. Anne. Signed WILLIAM A. BOUCHEZ, AND FAMILY. chez. lAm A high mass of requiem | There was a profusion of floral | Interment | Frank | avenue. | 2 WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Close Am Am Low 97% 7015 601, 45 12 12615 142 67 ‘JS‘ 4% % 12% 110 igh . 9913 N 61 |Am 6 Am B Am Am Am Sg Rf em Sum Tob .. Tel & Tel. Tob Wool . Ana Cop . Ate Tp & § S oinls At Gulf & W I Bald loco RBaltimore & O Beth Steel B Con Textile Can Pacific .... al s o 112 3% 80 | Cen Leath Co . Ches &Ohio .... 723 Chi Mil & St P, H'n Chi R Isl & F : Chile Copper .. on Gas Corn Pro Re Crucible Steel .. 5 Cuba Cane Sug. Endi John .. Erie 1st pfd. Gen FElee trie Gen Motors .... Goodrick (BF¥). ! Gt North pfd Inspir Cop Int Mer Mar pfd | Allis Chaimers . Pacific Oil | Int Nickel 124 | Int Paper 371 ! Kelly Spring T'r 14 Kannecott Cop.. Lehigh Val . Mid States Oil.. NY NYNHG&H Nor & West North Pae Pure Oil . . Pan Am P & T Penn It R ‘s Pittsburgh Coal 607 | Ray Con Cop .. 10 [ Reading . S [Rep T & 8 ... 46% "\(‘\l| D NY .. b Sinclalr Oil Ref 213% | South Pacifio .. 893 | South Rail . B3 Studebaker Co 863 Texas Co . 415, Texaw & r'.rm'- 271 obacco Frod ey Transcon O L3 Union Pacifie .. 130% ’l'mted Furit .. 439 L1271 4058 85 3% 1209 1891y 867 26% 963, 191 18015 U 8 Indus Alco 67 U 8 Rubber Co 27 U 8 Steel ,.... 97% U 8 Steel pfd % .. 118 | Utah Copper 66% Willys Overland 8% Westinghouse ., 60 National Lead 129% LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Putnam & Ce.) Bld b0 65 40 120 10 15 13 2% 102 2 20 a0 150 [H Aetna Life Inm Co Am Hardware | Am Hosiery - | Bige-Hrd Cpt Co com .. 110 | Blllings & Spencer com , — | Billings & Spencer pfd .. - | Bristol Brass ' 10 Colt's Arms o2 |Conn Lt & Pow pfd ....100 Eagle Lock .... 6 | Pafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Hfd Elee Light Landers, ¥ J. I, Montgomery com . 13, R Montgomery pfd . NBGas .ooovvvm N B Machine N B Machine pfd . | Niles-Be-TPond com 87 13 |North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wil wRunell Mfg Co . 1lonthern N E Tel | Stanley Works . ‘lunlev Works pfd Torrington Co com ., Traut & Hine Travelers Ins Co ...\ Union Mfg Co . Yale & Town & TREASURY STATEMENT, | U, & Treasury balance, $448,965.732, | New York, April 16 —JForeign ex- changes irregular. Quotations in ernts Great Brifain: demand 424%; cables | 435; 60 day bills on banks 4321, Vrance: demand 6 cables 6.24, rllnh demand 4.4 cables 4.44% | Belgium: demand 5.20%: cables 5.31%. many: demand (per tril lton) Holland: demand 37.14. |Nor“ ay; drmnn'l 13.79 Denmark, | demand 16.59, Switzerland: demand 17.59. Spain: demand 13.64. Grece | demand 1.88, Poland: demand 000012, Czechoslovakia: demand 5%. Jogowiavia: demand 1.25%. | Xustria: demand .0014%. Rumania: demand .52%%. Argentina: demand demand 11.20. Tokio: Montreal: G 208 [33.00, Bramt: | demand 40% ROYAL ARCANUM MEETS | 38th Annual Convention of the Grand Council Is Held Today at Wridge- port—Officers Elected. April 16.—At the 38th annual convention of the grand coun- cil of Connecticut of the Royal Ar- canum today the following officers were elected: Grand regent Frank W Bridgeport; grand vice regent ®ard A. Marciar Hartford: grand regent, John E. Holloway, ford: grand seeretary Daniel J. Lucy New London: grand treasurer, J. I° Coll, Hartford: grand chapilain, Chatles A. Blever. Milford: grand guide, Albert P. Hagnar, Meriden; grand warden. W. H. Dicringer, Nor- Bridgeport Riley ¥A- Mil JOSEPH A, HAFTEX Funeral Director { Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant NEW LOCATION-—565 MAIN ST, Opposite St. Mary's Church Tel—Parior 1625.2 Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. 18253 | Bristol. wich: grand sentry, Ray K. WHLELER HEARING TOMORROW Washington, April 16 —Tnvesti | ton of the indictment in Montana o' Senator Wheeler, prosccutor of the Daugherty committee, will be start od | tomorrow by & special senate com- mittee. Asked | \ Linsiey. | Members New York Stock Exchang Members Hartford Stock Iuclmnn 31 West Main St Tel, 2010 We Offer and Recommend HTFD. ELEC. LIGHT CO. COMMON In addition to the cash dividend of £10.00, the rights attaching {0 this stock have averazed §10.00 per share per year for many years. JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTIFORD-CONN, TRUST CO, BLDG., TEL, 2-6281 New Bri Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel, 1815 "RADING FACILITIES As members of the New York Stock Exchange and correspondents of Thomson & McKinnon. Stock Exchange Building, New York City, with offices throughout the country, we offer excellent facilities for trading in listed stocks. WIRE SERVICE Direct wire connectis to all exchanges assurc prompt execution of orders, Information is imimediately available on all important happenings affecting values and the technical position of the market. Stocks carvied on conservative margin, {homson, Tfer & o Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer 50 shares Fafnir Bearing Price on application We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consol! ed Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS N Direct Private Wire to New York Mgr—Itoom 509, N, B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.~Tel 1012 Waterbury Danbury Middletown w Haven G. F. GROVF, EDDY BROTHERS & (& HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 27186 Tel. 3420 70 Shares of American Hardware 25 Shares Stanley Works 40 Shares Fafnir Bearing AUSTIN & KRON 407 BOOTH’S BLOCK Phone 3015 | 7% First Mortgage Bonds LTI S (T T R IITT e ; Do Bills Worry You? | Spring and Easter bring new expenses to the houschold and the individual. Tf you need money to pay past due bills or for any purpose, we will immediately advance yout up to $300. Loans are made on your household furniture which re- mains in your possession. The interest rate is fixed by law. You repay on practically your own terms. Money for eAny Need . Beneficial Loan Society B7 MEST MAIN STRELT Rooms 1045 Professional Building Open 9 1o HB0 13 —satordays 9 to 1 BOUND OVER FOR THENT Fdward Hills and Susle Skinner of Hartford, both colored, were bound over to the June term of the Middie- sex county superior court when they. were arraigned in the Portland town court last night on charges of theld from Bernard Carison of 26 West Pear] strect, on April 6. The arr were made in Hartford a8 the result of the questioning of three of the negroes who were in the party that Carison accompanied of the night of the alleged theft. PR Cultivation of semi-afid lands doel not canss anv appreciable differencd {in the rainfall of that region. it Over Possession Of West Main ¢ A h the ¢ Shop ed by the elty ating on a demurrer f ndant will be held i pturday morning at 10 o'clock Justice of the Peace Henry P in the case of lsracl Levine of 81, v&. Peter A. Tiorano. The case | ming-s arouna altempt by the plaintiffs to expel the defendant, who {18 proprietor of Welch'y Flower Shop, |trom the Professional bu ng. mon payment of rent being given as the jeause. Attorney Georse W. Kiett is representing the plaintifis and Saul P Waskowitz has entered a special ap yearance for the defendant. ! cour’ | before | Roche,