New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1924, Page 13

WAR IMPOSSIBLE, JAPAN DECLARES Former Premier However, Says‘ Japs Feel Insult Degply By The Associated Press, okio, April 21-—A war with America over the immigra- tion question is impossible, but asser- tion that it would take years for Japan to forget the “insult” imposed by the United States senate when it voted to exclude Japanese from Am- crica, were among statements made today by Admiral Count Gombei Y mamoto, former premier of Japan, in an interview with the correspondent of the Associated Pross. here is 1o possibility of war r sulting from the action of congress,” Yamamoto asserted, “Our sword leaps from the seabbard only when the motherland is menaced or our obliga- | tions to our allies called it forth. But the immigration issue does not in- volve the national safety. With such an affront hurled toward Japan our _ attitude restrained. . It is best to interpret the senate’s action not as an expression of the will of the American people, but as the result of skillful manipulation crowd psychology with politieians tak Ing advantage of Hanihara's pl ology,” he said, ‘This is a lesson to Japan regard- g the dangers of mob psychology, Which, if skilfully and unscrupulousiy exploited, may blaze voleanically and get beyond human cont Yamamoto reviewed the growth of America of the anti-Japanese move- ment since the Russo-Japan war, criginated, he said, through American disappointment over Japan's control of Manchuria rnuowmz that conflict. ENGINEER EXPLAINS ABOUT SHOALS OFFER Says Ford's Bid, When Analyzed, Is Not As Ml As Ts Hool White-Atterbury Washington, April Weller, a consulting ested in the 21— rancis engirieer inter- Hooker«-White-Atterbury proposal for the operation of Musc Nhoals told the senate agriculture committee today that under that bid the government would receive in o6 rears a total net income of § 700 as compared with trom the Ford proposal and $13 100 from the Associated Power panies, Chalrman Norris in inviting Mr. I"ord to appear called attention that the hearings would he closed April 9, after the testimony iYinchot of Pennsylvania, Lxperimentation in the of a chemical to destroy the black wheat rust insect would bhe made at the Muscle 8hoals plant, if the Hook- bid is accepted, Hooker, chemist, associated told the committee plan, he said, to produce an insecti- cide to kill the peach bor ealcium ursenate for use ngainst holl weevil and an insecticide to prevent spot in tobaceo crops, “Our plant,” Hooker “will de- lver a greater amonnt and a cheaper fertilizer than any other offer, wheth- er by Ford, by the Power companies or by direct government i com- production with operation.” Toolh in ion \\ ith Auto Menry Dainty, 4 3 old, of 96 Arch street, was struck hy an auto- mobile operated by John €, Loomis Sunday but an examination by Dr, "'homas Mulligan failed to show any Injurics to the child other than the loss of a tooth and a slight shaking up. Loomis told the police that he was driving al Avch street and just as he was passing in front of the boy's home, the youngseter ran from the curbing into his machine. Saturday night Rocco Cglabrese of 400 South Main strect w driving on Beaver street when Anng Kassey of 7 Ann street ran from the curbing .'m'l‘ took | was struck by his machine. He the girl to Dr. Frank Zwick’s office. She suficred from slight bruises, Neither man was held by the po- lice as the accidents were considered unavoidable, : Cash Bonus Proponents Still Want Their Terms n, April 21.—Advocates ) bonus gave notice in the semate today that although they would not press for inclusion of a ash option in the pending insurance LNl they wonld scek amend the meéasure when it becomes a law. 8en ator Walsh, ¢ Massachusetis, anthor of the substitute bill propos- ing cash insurance as suggested by democratd of the finance commit- tee, denounced the committee bill as “digappointing, nnsatisfactory and pad in form and principle. East End Branch Library To Be Reopened Wednesday The East street branch libra which has been closed several w Lecanse of the smallpox epidemi be reapened Wednesday aftery 2 o'clock. Library how day, W r‘».'w"hrl.u and Fr of the ¢ 10 mocrat and ks will yon at Mon- lay POWDERHOUSE DAY New Haven, April 211t &idn"t rain today and the second company Gov- ernor's Foot Guards observing Pow- derhouse Day had much to_be thank- ful for. Wet weather I8 usually ex- pected and frequently comes. The company attended service, and later while on the Central Green for dress patade and review a demand was made on the selectmen for the key to the powder house which was a real structuee in 1 The way tradition has it Captain Benedict Arnold said on that memorable day, April 24, 1775, after the Concord fight when New Haven was about to send troops t6 aid the colonists: Regulars or be damned. Give me the powder take 1. Lieut. K. B. Baker today tofed down the demand. He got a key which is a symbol of the original one and the mayor, for the selecimen, gave a cheery response which satisficd his military caller. Then the band played and the company had s parade. 1 must be calm, dignitied, and | of.| of Governor | the bidders The bidders also | black | 'THAW EXPEGTS HE WILL BE FREE BY TOMORROW Defense Lawyers Believe Have Scored Heavily in Provi His Sanity Philadelphia, for Harry K. whose sanity being determined by a jury in com- mon pleas court expressed the opin- fon that they scored heavily in the testimony of two alienists called to- day to testify against Thaw in his ef- fort to have himself declared sane. The two witne Dr. Charles W. Burr and Dr. Theodore H. Weisen- burg, testitied that while they believed Thaw to be morally insane they found nothing in his case in the last six years to indicate insanity, Both phy- sicians based their opinions la the record of Thaw’s case that he has mogal insanity.e “Would you consider Thatw without first kuowing his his dsked Judge Johpn Monaghan, ing at the tri | “No,” replied Dr. Burr. | Dr. Weisenburg on cross-examina tion admitted he would not commit Thaw to a lunatic asylum. Both physicians said they helieve haw would return to old practices, f released. . “I'll be free tomorrow to his counsel while one lists was testifylng. There weré numerous bar confer- ences aside and at their conclusion was told by Arthur G, Dick lluu‘) for the trust f Thaw's estate, that the civil suit of Frederick Gump, alleged to have been whipped by Thaw was settled last January, ' YOUTH HAS SHALLPOX 2l.—Attorncys ins: tory . aid of the Thaw alien- It | Ldward McNamara, Azed 17, of Pearl | Court, Removed to Isolation Hos- | pital After Physicians’ Diagnosis, Dr. Richard W. Pullen, superin- tendent of the health department, and Dr. Moses Kupelian, who is in charge of the treatment of smallpox pa vesterday announced a diagnosis smalipox in the case of Edward Mc- d 17, of 12 Pearl court. amara had been employed as a clerk in a Main street market, The management was informed of the na- ture of the illness and orders were | issued at once that all clerks produce certificates of successful performed within five away from the store beginning The young man has been i1l last \\n-ln?h]-\, but his home quarantined. terday he moved to isolation hospital the custom quarantine has placed in |h home, The case, Dr, Pullen said this morn ing, is & very mild one, MASONS' LADIES NlGHT Centennial Taxlge A, 1 vaceinations years or remaln today. since was not was re- and the g been Loand AL ML Have Entertainment and Dance Grotto Hall Wednesday, Miss Janet Hersey, know “The | Sunshine Girl,” will entertain Masons and their wives at the annual *Ladies’ Night” of Centennldl lodge, A, 1, and A, M. Wednesday evening. She wilf be assisted by Miss Reta Wilson, pian ist, Light refreshments will entortainment after which be dancing until midnight The affair will ba held in Grotto hall, which has been placed at the disposal of the lodge for the evening. | - Officers of Centennial lodge for e year of 1924 are Harold Prior, 8, W, Wal- Harry A, H. as follow the there will as follows ward H . Lofgren, J. wecretary; treasurer; chaplain; mashal; David Kiein, jenton slam, Horefall, George Willlam 1, Herbert C. 0, Swanson, J. LA John A, Parker, tyler; Dyson, Day, P, Barnes, Angust v, J. pianist; En 1 William H honorary tyler, Serious Fire Raging in Vicinity of Waterbury rbury, April 21.—Damage ch was unestimated at a late hour this afternoon but which is believed ‘\I” reach into the thousands of dol- was done ear vy this afternoon n fire of unknown origin broke out in the amusement buil ling known the “old mill" at Lakewood park The fire completely destroyed old mill, apread to. A nwmber of amall and outhonses between the mill and the dance hall and for a time threatened the dance hall When veral companies of apparatus rived a few m cr a fire alarin had been sent | A D T. system it was thought t on- tire park was in danger, after hour's fightng the flames were under control, Wat wh hacks fire one COURT ASSIGAMENTS following as oy The made in eity conrt this 2 o'clock: Luciano Salerno vs. Auto Sal m., Casale for plaintiff, K dant; L. 8. Koplowitz vs Koplowitz et al, April 24 at 10 a Nair for plaintiff, Saxe for 1 lowitz; John Elia vs. I. Wexler ot a April 29 at 10 a Man, plaintiff, Traceski deter dore Aaron Cohen 29 at guments were afternoon at Honey April 24 at 1 for Harry man 10 a defer company, m Kop m., gan for l1ea April for plain defendant: The ity Brands Co. va. Maria Wisk, May 6 at 10 a. m.,, Saxe f A Sexton for defendant for ant Goldstein ve 10 a D Hun m., Gaffney gerford for r pl HAS Hav Judge Thomas orally the contention a’defendant accuscd stead act that not a civil officer no right federal search up that under the officer who Collector of Internal ey a8 he I8 the only this district who personally appointed by the prosident fendant claimed that a wgent who raided his right there 1 IGHT OF SEARCH April 21— Vedera rined connsel for under the Vol- prohibition agent is and therefore has premises Conns the New of to search wit warrant . only fed areh Wi e Robert person in has heen The de- prohibition had it law #ral conld aton had place NS st Ager |no presidential appointment. tor NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, BRIDGEPORT WANTS LINDER'S SERVICES' Wants to Share Appraisal En- | gineer With New Britain A proposal will probably be offered the common council next month by which Appraisal Engincer Thomas Linder will be allowed to divide his | time between this city and the city | of Bridgeport, with a reduction in his salary proportionate to the time he will be allowed to spend in the Park City. A committ from Bridgeport headed by corporation counsel and the be Linder to the city of | the mayor, members of rd of assessors called on Mr. several days ago and inspect- the system introduced by him in this cily. T} sked that he make a proposition to take over the work of revising Bridgeport's taxing sys- tem, but since he is tied up with a | contract that has three years to run | e was unable to make an offer. Lin- der agreed, however, to visit the Bridgeport assessment office next Wednesday and submit reeommenda- tions, 1t that an effer will be | made by Linder to accept a cut in his present salary provided he is peri g ted to spend a part of each week in Bridgeport acting with the bLoard of sssessors in an advisory capacity. Mayor A, M. and members of the common council who have heard of the proposed offer are said to we to it is likely onesss City Items Riley of New Rochelle, is spending the week as * guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas I, C'rean of Glen street, A bill of sale has been filed at the office of the town clerk recording the transfer of Welch's floral shop at 89 West Main street from Poter Trofano ' Hartford, to John J. O'Bricn and Miss Anna R, Vetranoe, A marriage license Joseph of 'tha Josey heen issued Main street, 508 Stanley has 485 and Ma of Phenix lodge, 1 regulur meeting Richard Reynolds, a student , at suffield school, Suffield, Conn,, re- turned to that institution today after | spending the er recess in this city The Catholic Women's Benevolent | Legion will install officers tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at 8t, Mary's school hall, Mrs, M. Cashman of Meriden, will he the installing officer, Mixs Ituth Onman arrived home to- day from New York city after spend- ing the holidays with Mr, and Mrs, | I'hilmore Ohman, 8She also visited her Miss Adeline Ohman, who is attending the Damrosch School of Music in that eity, A meeting of Laursl Court will be held at the home of H. Bruemmer, 133 Bassett Tuesday afternoon, Supper sorved v o'elock and will follow Anna O'1 0. 0 tomorrow will hold night, sister, O, of A, Mra, ( street, | witl be a card party Mrs, position hea partment at the hospi Corbin Cemmandry, uniform rank, PO, 8 of A, will-hold a past eom- mander's night at 8 o'clock this eve- ning. The affair will be followed hy | a «short ontertalnment and supp Members been requested to he | prosent in uniform. WILLIAM . DELANEY CLAIMED BY DEATH (Continued cary has resigned her of the sewing de New Britain general have from Virst Page) claborate park extension program that is now being carried out in the Wil Brook and Stanley Quarter parks, ared ¢ the common council, board of finance and taxation | and the city meeting board in sup- port of several requests for park ap- | propriations, | Prominent in Fraternal Circles ! 1n addition to his duties as a pub- lie official and a professional man, Mr, Delaney much time te fra ternal life. About a score yoars ago he was elected grand chicf ranger for the state of Connecticut of the Foresters of America, e was the first local man to hold this position and fer more than 15 years was the only New Brit- ainite to have been =0 honored. In the early life of the Y. M. T. A. & B. he v very active and iIn and 15894 was president of that orgafization. Tn New Britain Lodge of Eiks he held several offices, includ- ing that of exalted ruler, and he de- livered the memorial address for this and several other lodges of the B. P. 0. Hefore the amalgamation of the Joeal lodges of the Knights of Columbns, W, was grand knight of Carmody conncil and was at one time a district deputy of the K. of C. Postmaster Delaney. attended num al conventions and state in low He gave erous gatherings of the fraternal orde he held membership Wways ket an interest in High Ve has for several vears tned out successful track and He was & great favorite with the boys with whom he worked ind maintained the respect and love of the entire student body Rar Association Acts memhers of the New Britain Association will act a8 pall bear- at the funeral of Mr. Delaney, it decided at a meeting of the as tion held this afternoon at 2 A'clock in the eily court room. Mem- hers of the bar will attend the funeral in a body William 1 politic which He hool ties and field teams, Two Bar ers Mangan and B. Alling will act as bearers and W. B. F. Gaftney and George re appointed a committee to draw up resolutions dn the death of Mr. Delaney. They will report at a Aing two weeks from today. It was decided that members of the bar will meet at 9:15 o'clock on W nesday morning at the court reom to nd the faneral Judge W ¥. Mangan W. Klett we me To success. advertise in the Herald aseures has just ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY IN MASSACHUSETTS CITY New Britain Man and Confederate Held Up Businessman at hampton and Took $250.65, King, alias Crowell, been discharged from the |navy and resided in a rooming house | on Church street, was arrested at the | railroad station this morning by Ser- geant George Ellinger of the Stanley A. Corkerey of Easthampton, Mass, charged with hoiding up a business | man of that place with a gun and re- lieving him of something over $250. King and another man entered the Easthampton business place Saturday night and robbed the proprietor of $250.65 at the point of a revolver, it in alleged. They then took a stroll down the straet, but noticing the red ight police signal system, hecame frightened and fled. King came to New RBritain, but his accomplice was caught and confessed. The police officials this morning found King at the station ready to leave the city, He was taken to pe lice headquarters where he admitted the robbery and agreed to return without extradition pape He was taken back by Detective Corkerey on the 11:84 train, GOVERNOR'S BALL TONIGHT Brilliant Military Affair Scheduled for Tonight toBe Preceded by Re- ception and Dinners. What is expected to be one of the most brilliant and elaborate social affairs of the season will be the mili- tary ball at the state armory this epening when Governor Charles A. Templeton and his entire staft will be guests of honor. The armory is being attractively decorated for the occasion and New Britain society is looking forward to' a most successful affair, Preceding the ball there will be a reception to the governor and his staff, which in turn will be preceded by several private dinner parties, at the Hotel Burritt, Among the dinner parties will be one given by Miss Mildred Weid, the newly elected president of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club to a few of her friends and one to be given by Howard Humphre: party of friends. £300,000 FIRE TOSS, Richmond, Va., April 21.—~Charles Berniechi, lost his life and 165 horses and mules were burned to death ih a fire which destroyed the southern !stock vards here today causing dam- age estimated at $300,000, Evatha Arlene Catherine Zwick Arlene Catherine Zwick, the eight year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Charles Zwick of 69 Farmington [ avenue, died this morning at the New Britain General hoapital following an operation for appendicitis, The funcral will be held from the heme of her parents Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Nev. A, C, T, Steege offi. clating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery, Mrs, Elizabeth Goodison Mrs. Elizabeth Goodison of Che shire, died yesterday morning at Mer- iden hospital, aged 82 years, The hody was taken to Bulluss' parlors, Meriden where the funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon. Burial will be in Wal- nut Grove, Relatives surviving Mrs, Goodison are Mrs, Albert Hobson of Meriden, William Goodison of New Britain, Danielson Goodison of Glastonbury, Mrs, Charles Kopp, of Newark, N. J., and Alfred Goodison of Wallingford. Funerals Mre, James Crowley The funeral of Mrs, James Crn\ll"\ was heid this morning from her home, 8 Bronson strest at §:30 o'clock, followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in the church of St. John the Evangelist at 9§ o'clock, Rev, Thomas J. Laden, pastor; Rev Thomas Tierney of Unionville, and Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of St. Andrew’s church, officlated at the sorvices, The pall bearers eere Charles Crowley, Frank Crowley, John Crowley, Joseph Crowley, Patrick McAvay and Lawrence Gallagher Flower bearers were Thomas, er- nard, Joseph and Andrew MeAvay and Larry Williams. Durial was in St Mary's cemetery, Ignacy Miernejewski. The funeral of Ignacy Miernejen- ki, iate of Clayton court, was heid this morning from the Sacred Heart of Jesus church. Tev, A, Kowalzyk celebrated a requiem high mass. Pur- ial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. CARD THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent be reavement in the death of our beloved wife and daughter, and also for the beautiful floral offsrings received Signed: Mrs. James Crowles, Mrs Mary Lord CARD OF T"\\l\l We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym- pathy during the iliness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Flor- énce Ruth Wustrack. Alse for the beautiful floral tributes. (Signed): Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wustrack, Mre. Perey Mount, Mra. William Morse, Mre. Cyrus Gannon. JOSEPR A. HAPFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant NEW LOCATION-385 MAIN ST. Opposite S, Mary's Church Tel—Parlor 1885.2 Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. 1825-3 ' who New | Britain police and Dctective Michael MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1924, WALL STREET STOCK T EXCHANGE REPORTS' Wall Street Noon—The mdin price movement continued downward throughout the morning with selling pressure most effective in oils, sug- ars, texti chemicals and leathers the net losses ranging 1 te 6 points. Additional new low records were es- | tablished by Atlantie Refg., American Hide and Leather pfd, American Woolen, merican Sugar Itefg., Daniel Boone Mills, Cosden and General Pet. | The rails showed in strength gains of 1 to nearly 2 points being recorded by Canadian Pacific, Southern Pacific and Chesapeake and Ohio, Other strong spots were U, 8. Cast Iron Pipe, teechnut Pkg. and Colorado Fuel, up 1% to 2 1-4 points. Call money opencd at 4 per cent. High lLow (lose Am s Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Ana Cop Ate Tp & 8 F. At Gulf & W I Bald Loeo Baltimore & O . Beth Steel B ., Con Textile Can Pacific Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P, Chi RIsl & P . ChiRIsl & P ., Chils Copper Chine Copper .. Con Gas Corn Pro Re .. Crucible Steel . Cuba Cane Sugar Erie ..... krie 1st pfd Gen Electrie n Motors . odrick BF .. Gt North pra “Insp Copper ... {Int Mer Mar ptd Allis-Chalmers Pacifie ON Tnt Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . l.ehigh Val .... Mid States Oil. . Mis Pac Bt Sug Can Loco Sm & Re Sg 1M em Tob 1268 1407, LILN 101 Mt 1m 588, m 14 0% 561y 4% 3y 43% 280 1294 Norf & Wast North Pae .. Nat Lead . Puer Oil I'an Am P Penn R R Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Reading Rep I & 8 Royal D, N Y Sinclair OIl Ret South Paeifie South Rail Studebaker Co Texas Co Texas & Pacifie Transcon Ol U'noin Pacifie U 8 Indus Ales " 8 Nubher Co U8 Steel 1 8 Steel pfd Willys Overland Westinghouse s 5874 10 (T3 46y 54y 207, D ey 857 e 0615 118 8y 59 a8y 1191 81y LI 05 % 119% s 59 LOCAL STOCKS, (Putnam & Co.) B4 a87 wl Aeina Life Ins Am Hardware Am Hosiery Bige-Hfd Carpet com Billings & Spencer com. Billings & Spencer prd Bristol Brass Colt's Arma Cenn It & Power |-'4 Eagle Lock vees Fafnir Beaving . Hart & Cooley .. Hrd Elee Light . |Tanders Frary & J R Montgomery com, J R Montgomery pfd.. NBGas ....covneee N B Machine N B Machine pfd . Niles-Bemt-Pond com North & Judd . Peck Stowe & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co Seovill Mg oC . E Telephone . Standard Screw staniey Works stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut & 'ne Travelers Ins (s Union Mfg Co Yale & Towne ... 108 Clark. 681 U. S TREASURY STATEMENT. U. & Treasury balance, $389.871.62¢ BURSUM BILL PASSED Increased Pensions for Veta of Civil, Spanish, Moviean amd Indian Wars Serms Assured. Washington vote the today m bill, already approved by ssnate, carrying pension i for veterans of the i Mexican and Indian wars, war of 1812 passnd the creases CITY COURT JUDGMIENTS, The following judgments ware ren tered by Judgs B. W. Alling of eity eonrt this afternoon Nat Paper Co. va, Alex Drobish ot a ndgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $44.11; Greenstein for the plain- 1. Lowis Goursen F. H. Ritchis, udgment for the plaintiff in the sum $75.56; Greensiein for piaintift, Wonds for defendant. Louis R. Raphael et als s creditors and representatives of Eliza- bath Reebe, Judgment for plaintiff, de- claring a morigage null and veid; E T. Ringrose for plaintiff. onal NEGRO LYNCHED Orangeburg, 8 C.. April 21.—Luke Adams, negre, was lynched today near Norway, £ O, after having been chargrd with Aitacking & white PUTNAM & CO. Membérs New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchamge 31 West Main St. Tel. 2040 We Offer and Recommend HTFD. ELEC. LIGHT CO. COMMON In addition to the ca~h dividend of $10.00, the righss attaching to this stock have averaged $10.00 per shave per year for miany years, JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTIORD-CONN, TRUST €O, BLDG., TEL, 2-6281 New Britain: Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 TRADING FACILITIES A< members of the New York Siock Exchange and correspondents of Thomson & McKinnon, Stock Fachange Byilding, New York City, with offices throughout the country, we offé excellent facilities for trading listed stocks, WIRE SERVICE, Direct wive o i to all exchanges assure prompt execution of orders. Information is immediately available on all important happenings affecting values and the tecl al position of the market. Stocks carrled on conservative margin, Thomson. Tfenn & Te. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTIORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr, We offer and recommend :— CONSOLIDATED GAS ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (CO. of Baltimore, 6';% cumulative preferred at 101 and accrued dividend to yield 6:45%. B e e B e S e e ) e ________ ] JOHN P. KEOGH bers Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York Mgr.—1toom 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 1013 M Waterbury Danbury Middletown . GRO¥ EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD Hartford Conn, Trust Bldg. Tel2:7186 NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 100 shares NORTH & JUDD to yield approximately 714% AUSTIN & KRON 107 BOOTH'S BLOCK Phone 3045 7% First Mortgage Bonds COMMITS SUGIDE . 1S OFFICERS AT "~ woman, wh and whoe WOMAN ACCUSES HOFFMAS Murder Suspect As Attacked Her A young mar. name was withe lared she had been Hoffman, motion 1 on a homicide the murder was A She inte point death ™ Harry rator cetion wit shot a er, today on the fio . roon " and jury " attacke had sho hed om the bullet ¢ « shot 1o coming out tht Medieal Exar jectared he N p Arging Hoff- nstanianeo t -t 14 Ve returned ties g inve uth “ti- nat it to e ret @ate Hefiman send him Irnking i 1) o today. He js surs ehildres ave not furnis to yned by RUOPENS INVESTIGATION Coroner £ A ed his investiga- Josrphine Hig- Lucin Eleuterd were ntly by an Row, by ived ¥ gton, April 21 an today reope n of the deaths of MaRnRIvGE The fol have TICENSES whoe autemobile cxamining who claimed at the zins and Kitled ¥ office 1 ceyk five wing en by ki additiong] witneascs have bheen in the time of the accident been issucd 81 1 town clerk Leo Kir Main street and Miss Mary ( #ki of 342 North Burritt sireet, Frank Rarszcz of 173 Broad strect and Miss Pauline Samwsl of Lawlor wfreet Vite Doria of 75 Fuirview strect and Miss Rosie Valla of the same ad- Aress Alews ieinity NAISE 8185 FOR CHILDREN. A total of $185 was raised at the Perman Baptist church in 1he Easter service yesterday, $35 by the Sunday school and $150 by the congregation, which was given 1o the American Committee for the Relief of Germas chiidren. Signs of spring’ Nead heading No. % and No. 63 in the Herald ciassified adm.