New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 13

GORPSE FOLAD IN BERLIN CLAY PIT Manner of Michael Sullivan's Death Has Not Been Learned Dr. R. M. Grisweld, medical exam- iner for the town of Berlin, was un- | able to determine whether the death of Michael Sullivan of 74 West Main street, whose body was found in the clay pit at the Giles, Reynolds Brick company in Rerlin yesterday by an employe of the yard, was a case of accidental drowning or suieide. | The suicide theory is considered the | most probable as the man was known to have been despondent and melan- choly on several occasions, according to frisnda of his in the city. The body was found in the clay pit | pond about 4 o'clock yesterday after- | noon and after Dr. Griswold had viewed the body, he gave permission for its removal to the B. C. Porter undertaking rooms. The funeral will | B held tomorrow morning from fit Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burl will be in St. Mary's cemetery. An investigation by the Berlin au- thorities, revealed that the dead man has a nephew living in Stoneham, Mass. He was about 55 years old and roomed at 74 West Main street, He was a resident of this city for about 10 years and worked at the Russell & Frwin faetory, Frank Behan, who lives in hlack with Sullivan, teld the poilce that the last time that he had séen Sullivan was Thursday night. Dr. Griswold's examination of the hody indicated that the man had been dead at least 24 houra . U. 8, W;men Tennis Stars Are Victorious Today Rorhampton, Eng., June 16.—The | American wemen entered in the invi- tation tournament at the Roehampton club today came through the firet | round with a string of victories. Mrs, | Molla Mallory defeated Miss H. L.| Fddis 6.3, 6-4, Miss Edith Sigourney | defeated Mre, B, I, Maxwell, 8.1, 6-2, Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup defeated Miss | D. Mieville 6-1, 6-0, Miss Eleanor Goss defeated Mrs, Edington 6-4, 6-2, and Miss Lillian Scharman @fecated Miss | L. Letts, 14 YALE CREW RETURNS, Gales Ferry, Conn., June 18— Yale's victorious varsity eight re- turned to quarters from Philadelphia last night, and was given a quiet, but hearty welcome from the other crew men, The men were here in time for a late supper. All reported themselves in best of eondition al- though a bit tired after the trip, The erew was given no morning prac- tiee todi Coach Ed Leader who came over | from New Haven this morning teek the second warsity crew out for a ten-minute row at a high stroke, He Also took the freshman eight and combination crew out for a three minute row against saeh other, and then sent the frashmam craw upriver for Ave milen. Hard-bailed eggs are homl used as | money In parts of southern Russia. the BRITAIN ]GRADUATION EXERCISES AT N, B. NORMAL SCHOOL L. Ames Will \ i j ] plomas to Students—Principal White to Make r e Address The graduation exercises of the class of 1924, New Hrit«un‘lale nor. {mal school, will be held “tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the main hall at the school, The program wiil be as follows: HJII\I!—L“O'HXE | Two Mexican Folk songs—Glee (a) Noche Serena Serene Night | (b) Preguntale a las estrellas | Go Ask of the High Gleaming Address—Marcus White, principal Songs—Glee elub Starlight The Fishermen . Presentation of Diplomas club Btars . Von Suppe . Gabussi Charles L. Ames Representing the State Board of Education, | America. b 1FARMER—LAB0R PARTY i READY FOR SESSIONS | | Delegates at Tomorrow's Convention | Will Find Their Activities Well | Charted For Them, &t. Paul, Minn,, June |to the national farmer-labor progres- |sive convention opening tomorrow, will find activities well charted by the arrangements committee, which com- | plated it work today. | The committea plans calls for post- | ponement of action on third party presidential plans until after the pro. | greasive conference in Cleveland, July |4, and empowars the executive com- |mittee to act then as it sees fit. The committee, it is indicated, is for Sena- tor R, M. LaFollette, ! Platform planks have been shapad |on the principal subjects, such as |government ownership of natural re- {#hip of railroads, condemnation of the federal rdserve bank system, and full | protaction of constitutional rights. ment committee indicate the expgeta- ,!Ion is that the convention will last three days. AMHRERST EXERCISES, | Amherst, Mass., June 16,~The largest gathering of Amherst eollege alumni since the centemnial year, 1921, gathered today for the com- | mencement events, Secrotary of State Charles B. Hughes who speaks Wednesday at the Alumni luncheon is a guest at the college, as are also Speaker Frederick H. Gillett of the I national house, an Amherst alumnus of the class of 1874, and Attorney | ‘(‘flnvul Harlan . Stone of the class | lof 1804 NEW hl GAR RECORD | Honolulu, June 16 plantation on the Tsland of Oahu | whers Honolulu is situated, has set A mew world’s record for sugar pro- duction with a fleld that produced 16.88 tons per acre, The approximate [ nat walue of each acre is $1,700. Loan Value and Space Buying BUSINESS concerns seeking credit at regular intervals submit detailed audits by disinterested public accountants. 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 banking operations. The A. B. C. audit serves a similar purpose in advert publisher or his representative in selling space presents his latest A, B. C. report. This shows quantity, territory of distribution, methods by which circulation'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 betwcen 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 Adv ertising. Present Di- Delegates | | sources, mines, oil, forests and owner. | The tentative plans of the arrange- | The Ewa Rugne | Executive Committee of American Fatntureai neets fln Clitcato 101 Prepare Chicago, June 16.—The cxccutive committee of the American Federation met here to act upon the ment of a committee to agricuitural plapk to the national democeratic convention at New York. sam H. Thompson, president of tic Agricultural associatfon, a member of the committee which presented an | ugricultural prozram to the republi- national commitiee at Cleveland, | spoek with gratification of the repub- licans' adoption of same of the recom- Tarm today present an | mendations of the federation, H said that the plank in which the pacty went on record as favoring, “without putting the government into business, the establishment of a fed- | eral syste:n of organization for co- ve marketing of farm pro- went even farther than the re- quests of the federation, The plank proposed by the committee nad sim- ply asked aid of cxisting government- al agencies. oy RT ASSIGNMENTS Assignments were made as follows by Judge B, W. Alling in city court this afternoon Lional T. Hawksworth vs. Harrict Hargreaves. June 24 at 10 a. m. Sex- ton for plaintiff, D. Gaffney for de- fendant, . A. E. Bengston vs. 2. C. Hallstein, (June 19 at 10 a.m. tif, P, ¥, Lewitt for plain McDonough for defendant Fred M hione Louis Croll |June 18 at 2 p.m. Casale for plain- tiff, Greenstein for defendant, E. 0. Kilbourne Ralph |ney et al, June 24 at 10 a. m. |for plaintifr. | Walter Rudnicker va. lehi, June 25, at 10 a. m. plaintiff, Seymour and defandant H. Racher va Sam Falk, June 25 at 2 p.om. Klett for plaintiff, Saxe | for dafendant | Paul Zehlervs. Aaren Paul, June 25 at 2 p. m. D. Gaffney for plaintiff, | Kiett for defendant. Hary Maxen vs. Italo Delfino et al, June 26 at 10 a. m. Hungerford for Vs, Vs, Kolod Rachlin Annabel Zac Cabelus for Paramles for plaintiff, Crocicchia and A. H. Weis- {man for defendant. The Quality Brands Co,, vs, Maria Wisk, July 1 plaintiff, Saxe for | it at 10 p. m, Sexton for defen CAMPAIGN 1OP. §1,000 | At a meeting of the Racus club this noon at the Burritt hotel a committes | was named te direct a campaign to [ mise $1,000 here for the Mt Sinal | Fospital extension funds. The cam- | paign will be part of a $25,000 fund | {drive in Hartford and surrounding | cities. Those named on the committee lare. Dr. Samuel J. Cherniak, Dr. | David Waskowitz, Attorneys Alfrad LoWitt and George LeWitt and Depu- ty Sheriff Martin H. Horwitsn At to- Any's meting Attorney Saul Berman of Hartford, gave an interesting talk on [ the principles of the league of Na. | tons Marie Catherine Marion, The funeral of Maria Catharine Marion was held this afternoon from [ the homa of her parents, Clark | street at 2 o'clock. Buris! was in 8t | Mary's cemetery. | The banker ing. A DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEW BRITAIN NEWSPAPER Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space t the full eirculation facts on the NEW HERALD by referring to the last A. B. C. report which will be gladly furniched on request. R 10,000 HERALDS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, AGRICULTURAL PLANK | ‘or Democratic Convention ’ appvint- | { ex-dividend on the ) the interstate commerce | Gay, | coming | sountry | ington | alss for the Beant Wall Street Briefs — New York, June 16.—Increasgd ex- ports and decreased imports are the chiet characteristics of the foreign commerce of the United States in the fiscal year, ending June 89, the Nu- tional City bank of New York repoits Exports show increases In manuiac: turers and manuiacturing and a sharp decline in foodstufts, pecially grains. Tmports show a re- material MONDAY, EXCHANGE I{H’{!Rn duction in manufacturing material but | a slight increase in foodstuffs manufactures. The e s of « over imports will 000,000 again year 19 approximate $176,000,000 in the fiscal The Standard Oil group of corpora- tions will pay $40,699,592 in di for the second quarter 1924, which $4,81%,592 represents preferred dividends, it is calewlated by Carl H. Pforzehimer & Co., specialists in Standard Qil sccuritics, This amount was exceeded only in two quarters. The Standard Oil company of New sey ads in dishursements with 88, previous 20, More than 40 stocks New the more were quoted York stock exchange today, fmportant issues including American Car and Foundry preferred and common, I'amous Players, American Steel Foundries, Mack Trucks, Kresge, Cru- cible Steel preferred and Tobacco Products. Lehigh Valley railroad rights te subseribe to the new le- high Valley coal shares expi to day. The Great Northery pany today received Railway com- authority from commisslon to assume obligation and liahility guarantor in respect of $4.400,000 Western Fruit equipment trust certificates te he is sued by the First National hank of the city of N rk Mrs. Gay Wrote Her Will On Picce of Plain Paper The will of Eliza J. Gay drawn by the testator on a plain piece of writing paper, was approved today in probate court. It provides that a share of Sovereigns Trading stock, cash in the as ot Express company bank and personal effects go to a | daughter, Ester I". Litch; $100 each to Leland Taylor and Frederick M, grandsons; a piano to Ruth E Taylor, a granddaughter; the residus to Mary A. Estar 17, Liteh and Fred M. € atter to 1o one-hulf of a one-third share ceive MARRIED IN BRISTOL, Inciuded among the marriages pee- formed in Bristol last month were the follawing: Jutus Wentland of 72 Rockwell avenue, this city, and Miss Paunline Ernestine Henke of Bristol married May 10, by Ree. Otto Dues- sel; Kazimie Lutynski of Rristo), and Josephine A. Burzyeka of 270 High stroat, this city, married by Rev. Georga Bartlewski, May 12 PLAN VAREWLLL TO PRIUST The Ladies’ Ald Roclety of 8t seph’'s chureh I8 making plany for a farswel]l party to Rev, J. L.eo Rullivan who was & curate at that chureh for 14 years and who racently took over the pastorate of §,. Barnabas reh at North Haven. In Aosephine Gosgki Joscphina, wife of Amtonia Goszki 18 City Avenue, died yesterday aftarnoon at 5:40 o'clock at the of 64 yoars. Xhe was bora in Poland and lived in this country for 40 years, direct from her native of 1 and 8he Phe in suryived by Ner hoshar a cousin Tyburski waE A membe Bacred Meant ohurch and of four church societies $he was active in church cirele in her parish Funeral ser chureh and huria emetery Stephen r of the 1 be held at the rhing at § o'clock gaceed Heart stafan Wilezrek, iy Btafan W % MacNally street, died suddenly at his home this morning. He parently in the | of he retiring 1ast night, but after rising today., Me wife and four children rangements are incomplet was ap pon st alth died leaves Funeral Matszl Gutel. The eral of Matazi Gutel died Friday, was held this morning from the Tussian church on Wash wtrect Burial was ia Fair view cemetery Funerals Mrs. Lucia Ponts The funeral of Mrs, Lucia Ponts of 478 South Main street will be held to yera % o'clock merraw morning with a fv mase in #t. Joseph's church at Rurial will baf in 8t. Mar metery CARD OF THANKS We wish thanka 15 re kindnsss . ext atives a and sympathy and 11 foral tributes he death of our end 1 (rie onr 1 shown us Kigned, MAS. ELIZA WALSH AND FAMILY JOSEPFR A. HAPFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assietant | NEW LOCATION-—585 MAIN sT Opposite St Marg's Church Tel—Pasior 1625.2 Residence—1 Tel. Sammer St 25-3 EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY WITH FLOWERS rom RS POSY sRoP TEL. %8 Washington, June 16 —The a i DENOMINATIONS ties and attitude of the department of S1,000 500 and £100 ve in the prosecutions undcr ant 1 or through our “Invest-as-you-Save” plan trum 1aWs were discutsed toda fore poid or payments aw as $10.00 the senate Daug galing Phone New Britain 3045 committen \ y wesigtant attorney ger While Mr. Seyme fealt e —— o st e PLTAND TAKSE Mite Field to Columbus te wisit previons teetis > . the his parents, Judge and Mrs. W. N Southern Pine a ation e want | 11 . . Roiaae ¥ " s officer at Mitchel s e 1 of the ento . neley arrived hers at i bbb, i . ® \ ! after leaving at 4:30 ] i TR Fn sstoumioe, M. | . ' ' 8. and mak- q % oon L M price estions b ation type DH-4 B plane wae procecding aow ding befe bt - ringing the sulject 1 SHIDS INTO THLS R mid s to coaflicting ] e T pIInEsDs i on ' enpreme ' T e slong | PSE— _— HELD 1TOR MIGH CotR/T when the . o a . m T kot i o e e ks et e oo | FIDELITY FINANCE - transpor . " f cn CORPORATION 1 iite PLANS TLIGHT ToOMoORROW | were ho'd for the superior eourt. The Columbus, N s. - Jubi 1:.7.1:'-. "7"1 + |#tate made the complaint as the ma- | Major William Hensley, com By - |chine was n its custody. Bail was | of the | army air service fixed at $1 h Nve been at Mitchel Field, New Yor which th others weve'a return flight to New ¥ ¢ e Say 51, 1924 bound over. ing his daw to dusk Digit from M. MAXON, Treasurer. JUNE .16, 19:!1. Hizh Low Closc JTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange M wers Hartford Stock Exchange 31 West Main St Tel, 2040 Utah Copper Willys Overland Westinghouse a0 1. S TREASURY STATEMENT, G. U, R Troasury balanca, §183,690,081 Forelgn ex- Quotatio in demand 432 1.5, York, June 16 irregninr Gireat Britain ¢ 1.8; 60 day bills on banks | 420 7-8; Kramce, demand 853, cablos | 8.54: Ttaly, demand 4.22 eablon 4321 Beigium, demend ¢.81, eabile 4.52 many, @emand (per trillion) 1 7-8; Sweden, demand 26.55; Spair 1oy 0 I H t6 ama 1.94; devand 15,451 Grecce, demang 1.7 100 Shares Colts 1 rand A014 1,85 Arkentina, demand . J S ey "0 50 Shares American Hardware | jemand 40%; Montreal, 88 3-8 50 L : an Fr & Clark ¢ e ders, Frary lark ¢ e, Nave LTI A et 5 h & Judd Mfg. C 3 vis made in 8 bankruptey ease todng 0 Nort u g 0. 1o summon in Deputy Colloctor of In ternal Revenue Edmund Edwarf ) Coffey to have him produce the in- come €ax returns of a comcern which A4 been petitioned inte hankeuptey It wan en- scted that Mr. Coffee would m . . oo & The American Mortgage & Discount Co e 106 A ” sl RESOURCES OVER $2.200,000 A civil coum, EhAL the 18turns are no HOME OFFICE: WHEELING, WEST VIRGINA, hera, that thep are not in Wr. Coffey's 25 West 4300 Steet Franklin Teast Bullding Union Bank Building the : Sanpos New York Philadelphin, Pa. Plitshurgh, Pa, Betade oiics Timend o e ® ederal was invalld 1 Booth Bk 588 Broad St New Britain, Conn 'wark, N. J. : Clty ltems OLERING 10 YEAR VIRST MORTGAGE COLLATERAL TRUST 1% GOLD Martha b o BONDS, Daughters of Am a w nitiate a Dated duly 2 Due July 2, 1988 class of candidaten wmight \ s A DInrer ll“| e\ 10N trom Wate ry a v e al ot 0 he American Morigage & be present ) ' " e 200,000 1n addition, 1 s i nes by the deposit with The Citizens- DISCUSS DEPT. OF JUSTICE § et S STt omikiatiag Menet e Bor 4 2 sate estment than individual First Mortgages Activities And Attitude of Department or Bonds only by one properiy because they are equally we. e in Prosoations I by ¢ of Mortgages on different properties in various of dnstice in Proscution Are tie ges of comparatively small amounts on many Brought Up Before Committee Prope bution of risk which cannot be attained in Danbury Middletown P. GROVY, HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2:7186 Am Cr & » 161 S aane ——— R ——— Am Loco e T3 13N Am Sm & Re., 63% 621 T " Am Sum Teh LR 0ty Am Tel & I 124 124 % A Toh 114 144 T a im wou 00 20 BICELOW HARTFORD CARPET | Ana Cop & Ate Tp & 8 I? At Gulf & W 1 el S , 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE Baltimore & O h "»v{h‘ ‘.l : ’\l: 15! 5% Con Texatiie f 314 Can Pacitie 1467 146 Cen Leath Co 12 12 ‘m,’.' :('m‘. s0lg 7o ) {; !' Sif L JUDD & COMPANY | l:)‘l I:'[S\ & P 318 "7‘ i i 1 :.;f;;:]_‘;::w T el Members New York Stock Exchange 11 {{Gon” Glan 2 : Members Hartford Stock Exchange I Corn Pro Ref . 35% " HARTTORD-CONN, TRUST CO. BLDG. ! H’ 1:v'l)||\\’r~ Steel . 19 1) New Britain: Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1 g : Cuba Cane Suga 12 13% | Endicott-John ) SRS E I sivle i5t ptd as aen ||| We Offer: I Hen Bisctiie 2304 2834 | Bankers Trust Company f [Goodrick 11 ) (Chase National Bank ; Skl : National Bank of Commerce 1l e Mt Irving Bank-Columbia Trust Co. | Pacifie O a4 New York Trust Company | Logtal, it 5 Prices on application I | Kally pring T'r 143 Kenneeott Cop.. 381% L.ehigh Val 445 Mex Pet 21 Mid States Oil.. 214 Mie Pae . .11 N Y (en L1040 Y Thomson, Thenn & Co. NoraLY tat Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 Nat Lead MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGES Pure Ot 5 Donald R. Hart, Mgr, Pan Am P & T 52 Penn R R Pierce Arvow .. Pittsburgh Coal o T Ray Con Cop . WE OFFER: Reading nep 1 a6 50 HART & COOLEY Sonuth DPacifie Price On Application | South Rail We do not accept margin accounts Studebaker Co | '&",..,,,,, a1y \tgm_ ren Prod LIS o {sion Pactfe JOHN P. KEOGH "_ 8 'hv“":*r”‘": Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York N U B nlypw Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York Mgr.—HRoom 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bidg.—Tel 1013 EDDY BROTHERS &G NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel, 3420 New Haven