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

HERRIOTT APPEARS | [N FRENCH CHAWBER (Continued from First Page.) caused se many diffieylties in the | pasn’ The premier asked parliament whether it wanted “to follow Chime- ras, to foster illusions and to repeat your disiliusions or (8 assure to Fran alitiel M, Herriot repeated his promise to €0 hefore the assembly of the leagus of nations at Geneva in suppert o the paet’ for mutual assistance and to urge the league to organize its vight of investigation under the trealy of Versailles in regard to states whose armaments are lindted by treaties, He said the French delegation had done its utmost in London to bring forth the problem of interallied dehbt but that it had found it impossible to graft this question on the question of the exegution of the Dawes plan This howe€er, he added, would be discussed at another conference “Recurity,” he declared, “should be considered at another conference, 1 do not sem why France should not | take the initiative in such a brave manner,” M. Herriot reminded parliament that he had obtained an agreement from the British at London that they | would not withdraw from the Co. logne area until after it was deter. mined that Germany was fulfilling her obligations, e also gave the text of the agreement whereby the | Germans agreed to come to Paris in October to negotiate for the resump- tion of normal economic remtions with ¥France, Tn his conelyding remarks, the pre- | nier again referred to the league of nations, declaring: “the London con- ference in our opinion, marks only the first step. (against war) which ought to lead to a true peace, We shall very soon have to pursue the work thus commenced before the league of nations, Force Suspension of Suttting, Premier Herriot was enthusiastical- |y acclaimed by his supporters and booed by the communists and depu- ties of the extreme right for five min- utes when he fac the chamber and began reading his declaration. A violent display by the communists | gold marks, and authorization for the FEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAT™ THURSDAY, AUGL use them 1o rep ¥ had followed Reception s Belgium e Amocinted Fives Brussels, Aug. 21.~A decies nas s sued today clesing the parilamentary session following the sabinel's com- plete approval of the statements of the outeome of the London repara- tion conference as made by Premier Theumis and Foreign Minister Hy» mans. These statements brought out that the financial pledges obtained in ex- change for the evacuation of the Ruhr represent 16 blilions of goid | marks In railvead and industrial bands, while a guarantee is afford. ed because Germany ecannet vielate her new engagements without ruining | her eredit in America as well as in Europe, Finally, it was siated, the allied front, with American eooperation, had | been reestablished, and a poliey of | conciliation anmd reapprochement in- augurated, [ ¥ | | | Oul Program ated e Beriin, Aug. 21.—The German govs ernment h begun the program required to earry out the agreement reached at the Loandon conference for launching the Dawes reparation plan, A bill presented to the Relchstag | provides assent to the London proto. eol, authorization for the minister of finance to float a loan of 800,000,000 Carry By The A government of the IReich to take measures with & view to the surren- der of state rallways bonds to the value of 11,000,000,000 gold mark and bonds worth 5,000,000,000 gold marks under the law relating to tax- ation of Industry, | | | MYSTERY ENVELOP GHECKS FOR $40,000 (Continued {r‘om First Page.) state, as was the case with all other depositors, had been supplied with a statement of fits account with the bank and if the state officials wished | were at liberty to do so but he could FRANKS BOY'S BODY WAS POORLY HIDDEN (Continned from First Page.) “They have reached the designated point In their automobile | at that precise moment, If the train | were on time,"” sald Mr, Bavage "llmfl' could they have been traced? No one | knew whenee came the telephene eall | 1o Mr, Franks, nor whe had ordered | the eab seat to his heme, No one would have knewa whe telephoned the drug stere and the father would have had ne ehance to notify the po- lice in advanee of where he had been | told te go er how to dispose of the money, would | taw educailon New York, Aug lief in the finas on and steel forencon session exp Crowe gquestioned | about the glasses, typewriier o e bad reached the | Istant of the conference at which the | eye Aaally broke down and coufessed when the cournt recepscd for lacheon. pIng opald & inite turn for the better, have been the basis for heavy trading of United States yesterday's exeiting stook exchange carryl 1118, the highest pri The record high of 136 5.8 was reach. Bteel common trading on the shares to ‘LWaII Street Briefs 21.—A growing be: | al distriet that the de has taken a def- was said to| sinee b iy, | oeh | Dol New York, moved irvegularly higher at (i ing of today's market with ¢ buying taking place in the ind: White Moters advanced 1 14 § Steel common, Baldwin an standard industriale Improve tianally, Southern Hallway a record high for all time | but some of the other divide ing rails were heavy The main price movement ued upward through the earl ings although several fell back on proft-taking new 1924 highs were in| the 1919 Ad WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Aug. Bl=Slock prices at popular established by e opens he best Ustrials and L 4 oth ) fraes touehed TI™ nd-pays contin y deal (Rt ditional ed in 1017, Bteel trade analysists look | Intellectual Plan “It was a eoldly intelleotual devilish in its deliberation, Bavage “Fhe co-defendanta coentinued plan and seheme in order that they | might cagry out this dastardly erime.” tele- | phone message to Mra Jacob Franks, M. the Bavage dwelt upon the vietim's mother, “Can you pleture the feelings that mother?" queried Mr, “Can you imagine how ¢ ment, he wa filled drain pips The malling of the ransom chisel were described, Further attempts to obtaln wera described, “They told Mr. Franks in the letter ecommercial aven “They without taking life and the proof Is that Mr, Franks went to a bank and got the money and prepared it for delivery to that ‘this is a strictly proposition,’ but they didn't play fair on that,” he shouted. could have had the money these fiends” The defendants paid more atten- tlon to thelr own attorneys than Mr. Bavage, as the latter told of this They talked with Ben. jamin Baehrach's shoulder as the lat- phase of the erime. Mr. Darrow and looked over ter made notes. Mr. ¥Franks sat lmpressively back three- to make this statement publie they | foot aisle from Leopold’s father. The position, of the defendants across the latter held his customary plan, sald My Bavage yone could |eall & mother and tell her that her | son was safe when at that very mo. lying cold in & water. lettor | and the throwing away of the cold | the $10,000 ransom from Bobby's father \provement s uu- 0,000, smmon for continued gradual The steel corporation’s surp! officially estimated at about 000, ‘This more than the stoek whieh is $508,80%,000 The General Petroleum corporation earned net income of #% 429 In the year ended June B0, equal after preferred dividends to about 30 per cent on the average amount of com- mon stock outstanding. Thia com- pares with $5,991,397 or 2 per cent, In the preceding year, Profit and o rplus totalled $15,827,078 lnnln-l $9,901,240 a year ago, of Profits of first half of 1924 fell to $1,101,711 equal after ferred dividends to $4.95 & shara on the common stock, compared with $1,924,5902 or $5.36 a share in the corresponding period last year, Bubstantial increase in earnings of the Central Steel Co., is reported for the first six months of 1924, net in- come of $2,015,507 or $7.22 a share on the common stock after preferred Aividends exceeding net Income for the entire year of 1923 which was $2,006,053 or $6.18 a share, to The wool textile trade of Great Britain in recent weeks has been marked by the general quietness in the raw material market, which fol- lowed a continuous advance in me- dium and low crossbeds during the last six months, the Bankers Trust Unlon Tank car In the| Marine preferved, American Interna- tional Corporation, Voundation (o, Reynolds Tobacee B, and Nash Mo- tors, the gains ranging from fractions te 2 points, Alr reduction advanced 3 points, Lima Locomotive 2 1-4 and Atehison, Chesapeake & Ohlo, Amer- jean Locometive and DuPont were among the many stocks to climb & point or more, Mack truck dropped 1%, American Can 1'% and Kennecott Copper and United Rallwaya Inveat. ment preferred 1 each, Foreign ex- 4 opened firm Wall Street——noon-—Lneven price movements characterized the morning market which was featured by bullish demonstrations in a few industrials, U, 8 Cast Iron Pipe was in brisk de- mand moving up @ points to a record top at 106 1.2, DuPont climbed 2 1-2 points on buying influenced ' by the recent strength of General Motors in which Du Pont owns & large Interest, Buldwin advanced 1 5.8 and Southern Rallway crossed 70 for the first time. Ol held fairly steady In the face of another cut in Pennsylvania crude prices. Swift reactions in the coppers and other recent strong spots were the loglcal sequence of the recent rapid upswing in some of these issnes, Gen- eral Eleetric broke 4 1.2 points and R. H. Macy 3, Call money opened at 2 per cent. The market had to contend with heavy selling of the St Paul shares in the afternoon, the preferred losing 2 points, but the list acted well, & number of new points of strength cropping out. Nash Motors climbed 91 paints to 1261, a new high, and American Water Works & Elecrric and the & per cent preferred and the 81 West Matn HARTFORD Hartford Conn, Trust Bldg. ’ Tel, 2:7186 | We offer: MEMBERS NEW YORK AND H Donald R. WE OFFER:— Members New York ook Eschange Members Hurtford Mock Eschange S Tel 2040 WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND: 30,000 Bonds Belmont Building, New York City First Mortgage, Sinking ¥ Price to net 6% Legal for Trust Funds in New York State Due 1944 EDDY BROTHERS & @ ‘' NEW BRITAIN_ Burritt, Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 | 90 Shares Fafnir Bearing /4% 1 sl Thomson, Tfenn & To. # Burritt Hotel Bldg.,, New Britain Tel. 2580 ARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGES Hart, Mgr, COMMON STOCK at a price to yield over 9% We do not accept Margin Accounts. eyes cast down. Taken to Cheaper Quarters How close the defendants came to Former State Treasurer Gilpatric collecting the ransom was emphasized was today removed from the private by Mr. Savage, who pointed out that company reports, The primary mar- kvlnpnre n:w said to be practically Ameriean, foreign power fissues im- i % W et [proved 814 to 8%. Substantial ad- cleared of the season's wool. British Proved 8% 10 A0 FRECHG Aol trade reports state the financial diffi- 1f’la'°,. Davison Chemical, Tnternation- forced Paul Painleve, president of | NOt. the chamber, to suspend the sitting after ‘the premier had finished his statement, b ¢ only five minutes after Mr. Franks M. Marty's langnage had been &o unrestrained that M. Painleve had at various times warned him, but.when finally he pronounced the commun- tsts’ amnesty poster and waved it from the rostrum, M. Painleve but on his lu'l. signifying the eession was at an end, The communist deputy then started to scale the secretary's desk and to occupy the speaker's vacant chair, but the ushers prevented this move in time and hastily evacuated the chamber and its galleries, while the extreme radicals kept on crying “Amnesty.” The phrase which made M. Pain- ieve suspend the sitting was Marty's shouted declaration: *“All the minis- ters are filthy scoundrels.” room which he had been occupying a the Day Kimball hospltal to less ex- pensive quarters in the institution. This action, it was stated was in line with the policy of the family to economize in every possible way to make available whatever assets of Mr, Gilpatric were possible toward meet- ing the sum of his peculations from the bank and other sources. An- nouncement of the intention of the family to sell the home which he had established here was made known last night. W. J. B'S AUTO TURNS OVER had heen told his son had been {dentified, he received a telephone call to take a cab to a drugstore where he was to receive further instructions, Loch's Feelings. Mr. Savage emphasized that it was Loeb who wished to go ahead with the attempt to get the money, but that Leopold dissuaded him. He also asserted that if Mr. Franks had gone to the drugstore he would have been told to rush to a certain train bound for Michigan City. “He would have had just time to catch that train, where hes would have found the letter of directions on how to throw the mgney, left there |by Loeb,” he said. “Was this cau- p a share. year extra dividends of 28 cents share were pald in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of $1.50. An extra dividend of 50 cents Diractors of t aid last year. he culties of Germany and more especial- | Iy the restrictjons on the purehase of sterling are geriously interfering with the wool industry generally. {al Harvester, Cuyamel | Products and Stromberg Car! Am Tt Sugar .. 41% |Am can .......136% Texas Gulf Sul- |[A C & F... phur Co. today placed the capital on a 87 annual dividend basis by claring a quarterly dividend of $1.75 In the first two quarters this SEIZE STILIA. New Haven, Aug. 31.—Two liquor }Am Loco AS & Am Sug Ref com 455 Am Tel & Tel ..128% Am Tob ... 151 Am Wool . 7814 Anaconda Cop.. 41% Atch Top & S I" 105 Bald T.oco 126% Baltimore & O . R4% Beth Steel B 46 Con Textile . A Can Pacific a1 de- was 1ruit, Corn buretor, 134% §214 77 4514 128% 1 £ ILER 105 124% 63% New Britain: Burritt We Offer: JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD-CONN. TRUST 00, BLDG., TEL. 3-6281 i | : b s Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1818 tion; was this premeditation? “Yes, for if the plan had gone Bruised When Machine Foresakes [through it would not have been pos- | sible to apprehend them in 100,000 years.” Mr. Savage related how Loeb had talked to a professor at the University stilla and several hundred gallons of liquor and other materials used in the making of liquor were selzed and two men arrested in a raid by the police at a bake shop at 205 Wallace street this afternoon. Cen T.eath Co 164 Ches & Ohio .. 807 Ovation From Friends. wsilver Tongued” Orator Cut and The premier received an ovation from his friends but the hostile dem- constration was quite marked, the com- munists crying “amnesty” and hoist- ing banners. ‘The communist deputy, h7h Chi Mil & St P . 16% Chi R Isl & P . 34 Chile Copper .. 35 Chino Copper . t Con Gas 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 Shares NORTH & JUDD Straight and Narrow Path, Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 21.—Wil- Henri Marty, led the catcalls and boo- ing, but the opposition subsided when M. Herriot took the rostrum and be- gan to speak. The premier was applayded when he said he could not refuse the Dawes plan which was based on cooperation and when he emphasized the impor- tance of arbitration. - He was interrupted by the commun- iste, whn eried: “Down with war” and “Long live peace.”” These interrup- tions were frequent, but the premier's supporters cheered when he told of the method which had ben adopted for determining when Germany was in default. This method, he said, was entirely in accord with the treaty of Versailles. The French cabinet approved the terms of the declaration on the re- sults of the London reparation con- ference which Premier Herriot began to read. Since the government is anxious’ that the discussion of the plan be finished at the earliest possible time, it is understood that it will ask the legislature to sit all day tomorrow, beginning in the morning and con- tinuing through the afternoon into the night, | The premier will not be called upon to face any loud music in the senate, although Senator Emery has an- nounced an interpellation. The pro- ceedings there will probably resolve themselves into a vote on a con- gratulatory motion put forward by Senator Millies-LaCroix, president of the foreign relations committee, and Senator Hubert, the debate being re- served for the fall session. Newspaper Interview Whether by coincidence or design, the nationallst newspapers this morn- ing print lengthy extracts from an | interview with former President Mil- | lerant which is to appear Saturday In the Revue Hebdomadaire. In the course of this the ex-president an- nounces that he is ready to resume political life and re-states his creed, not without considerable criticism of the present office-holders, of whom latter he remarks: “Dictatorship by a handful of men in the chamber is a negation of the republic.” M. Millerand agrees that the con- liam Jennings Bryan was injured last evening when an automobile in which he was speeding from Tuscola to Mattoon, Ill, turngd over on the highway. Mr, Bryan was cut and bruised about the head and face but was able to give a scheduled lecture upon ar- rival at Mattoon. ws of the accident was withheld last night at Mr. Bryan's request for the reason that he did not want Mrs, Bryan, who is il at her home in | Florida, to know of the injury, DAVIS' NIECE IN STATE. Westhrook, Conn,, Aug. 21, — With the arrival rhere this afternoon of Charles G. Dawes, republican vice- presidential candidate, the summer coleny numbers two notables among its guests. The other is seven year old Jane Gallagher of Clarksburg, W. Va., nlece of John W. Davis, the democratic presidential nominee. Lit- tle Miss Gallagher has been stopping for sometime at the ‘red cottage” camp in Grove Beach and is a prime favorite among the local kiddies and receives much attentlon from the grown-ups, Her mother {8 expected here shortly to make her a visit, DECISION REVERSED., Milford, Conn., Aug. 21.—Decision was reversed in the town court today by Judge J. D. Brown, Jr., in the case of J. J. Bennet, proprietor of a shore amusement company who was tried on a charge of violating the state law prohibiting Sunday dances. Bennett was arrested following a re- cent Sunday dance in his place. In his own defense today he offered evi- dence that no admission was charged but that soda water tickets were sold to those who sought admission and dancing was permitted without charga, Massacl;usetts Legion In Annual Convention Pittsfleld, Mass,, Aug. 21.—Gover- nor Channing H. Cox was the princi- pal speaker at the opening session of the sixth annual convention of the Massachusetts Department of the of Chicago about the terrible nature of the Franks murder. Leopold had discussed the murder with fellow stu- dents, he pointed out. “On a Friday morning, your honor, Leopold went to the University of Chi- cago to take an examination for en- trance to Harvard. And,” continued Savage with forcefulness, “he had enough intellect to pass that exam- ination.” The attorney then continued with the story of Loeb's talk with the re- porters and his “tips” as to how they could nose out the location of the drug store. Mr. Savage quoted Loeb's estimate of Bobby Franks as “just the kind ot a cocky kid one would pick out to murder.” “Just imagine, your honor, how abandoned and malignant a heart, could say that of his innocent vie- tim."” The assistant porsecutor found op- portunity to point at Leopold when he told of the latter's attempts to disown the spectacles found near the culvert. Not a shadow of emotion crossed Leopold’s features. Ingenuity of Plotters Mr. Savage emphasized with loud slaps the ingenuity of the plotters in removing keys from the typewriter on which the ransom letters were written throwing them from one bridge over a park lagoon and the machine from another. “They were covering their tracks,” was the shouted comment. More slaps accompanied Mr. Sav- age's accusation that Leopold “tried to fasten this herrible crime on his triend,” George Lewis, by turning evi- dence of the latter's use of shell rim- med spectacles in that direction. The prosecutor turned to the en- trance of Robert H, Crowe, state's at- torney, in the case crediting his chief with having traced ownership of the gpectacles to Leopold. o other case has ever been solved on 8o slender a clue,” he sald. Savage areed that the system of the optical company was responsible for definite Iight on the ownership of Leopold's spectacles, Leopold leaned towards his at- torneys as Savage related how at the h al W h relatives. friends. at 9 o'clock. Rev. Meehan Bridgeport. Braths Guiseppe Cattanzarro. Guiséppe is home. t 2 o'clock. cemetery. Cattanzarro, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Loriano Cat- tanzarro, died yesterday afternoon at | The funeral ®as beld this afternoon with services §n the home Burial was in 8t. Mary's Dr. John Cremin about 35 years. Dr. John Cremin, a former resident of this city, dled yesterday at home in New York, according to word received in the city last Dr. Cremin was a resident here until he completed his medical education at Yale, when he went to New York to practice. a practicing physician In that city for | He received his ear- | ly education in the old town school and graduated from the school. He is survived by numerous rela- tives here and a great number Judge Willlam F. Mangan, ; a nephew of the deceased, left this morning to attend the funeral which will be held tomorrow morning. He ha loca Mrs, Mary Lynch The funeral of Mrs, morning vas held this oms, 132 Clarl ‘Walter k o'clock, followed by a mass of requiem in St. Mary’s church Rev. Danfel Sullivan of Stratford, was celebrant, assisted by Rev. Michael Keating, Lydady, Father Mary street, at solemn Lyddy four-year- night by l fluneralap_fl from deacon, sub-deacon. Bearers were Luke Mahoney of Staten Island, John Hurley of Hartford, Fd- ward Smith, Charles Rivers, Michael and Willlam O'Hara of Flower bearers Joseph Flood and James Koehane of Mridgeport. Y[ Corn Pro Ref . Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar 1 andicott-John .. 6 K Erle veeees 20% Erie 1st pfd ... 40 Gen Flectric ...2727% Gen Motors ... 15% Goodrick BF ... 25 Gt North pfd w. 662 Insp Copper ... 287 Int Mer Mar .. 11% Int Mer Mar pfd 43% Allis-Chalmers 64 Pacific Oil ..... 48% Int Nickel 187 Int Paper ..... 5% Kelly Spring T'r 173 Kennecott Cop.. 473% Lehigh Val .... 54% Mid States Oil.. 1% Mis Pac ....... 10% N Y Cen . L. 109% NYNH&H.. 2% Norf & West ...126% North Pac . 66% Nat Lead ......162 Pure Oil . . 24 Pan Am P & T 58% Penn R R . . 45% Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop . Reading . Rep I & § . Royal D, N ¥ .. Sinclair il Ref South Pacific South Rail Studebaker Co.. 39 Texas Co 417% Texas & Pacific 38% Tobacco Prod .. 91% Transcon Ofl .. L] Union Pacific .. 145% United Fruit .. 219% U 8 Indus Aleo 76% U § Rubber Co 373% U 8 Steel .. 110 17 8 Steel pfd .. 121% Utah Copper .. 80 Willys Overland 9% Westinghouse CER his s been | I high of 185 . 98% 7094 Tynch her 8:30 high and T/OCAL STOCKS. wera: . (Putnam & Co.) and Casualty ? | Stanley Works pfd Asked | 400 Foreign Exchange to Bank by mail. It is 111 135 L.131 vei 1056 27 8514 915 30 68 Scovill Mfg. Co. . Southern N E Tel Standard Screw Stanley Works Torrington Co. com Traut & Hine Travelers, Ins o Union Mfg Co. Yale & Towne nuseevsss TREASURY STATE U. 8. Treasury balance, $207,848,359 Witnesses Blame Lights For Fatal Motor Crash The inquest into the death of Ed- ward F. Hoffman. who was killed in Middletown last Iriday when a mo- toreyele he was riding collided with | an automobile driven by Richard | O'Gonnell of Middletown, was held yesterday before Coroner L. A. Smith in Middletown. Declsion on the case was reserved, The evidence given hy the 12 wit- nesses called seemed to show that both drivers became confuged as they approached each other and were un- able to tell what the other was aboud to do. The automobile swung to the left and the motoreycle to the right, striking the auto between #he left headlight and wheel. The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING safe and saves time. e SHOOTS MAN IN JAIL J. D. Farrior Calls Alleged Assailant of Granddaughter To Cell Window and Tries To 'Kill Him Elizabeth City, N. C, Aug. 21.—J, D. Farrior, a wealthy rétired soft drink manufacturer of Wilson, N, C,, today shot and perhaps fatally injur- ed Joe Swindell, while he was held in jail charged with improper conduct toward Farrior's 18 year old grind. daughter, Walking up to the jall window the aged man called out to the prisoner and when he appeared. the police said I'arrior shot through the jail birs wounding the prisoner in the right Tung. Farrior surrendered immediately to the police, whom he told hé had béen brooding over the case, which had been pending since last June, and de- cided to shoot the man. He was re- leased on a $15,000 bond. Eity Items Miss Caréline Eimonilla a graduate has American Leglon here today. Hel e “Th " i hotel he had told Crowe e most | 3 3 Bt Father Sullivan conducted services at | Aetna W e ettt ool Do 750 solidation of inter-allied understand- ing effected in London is a valuable result, but not, he says, if it is at- tained by substitution of a policy of promises for the policy of pledges. He holds that the Dawes’ report may be very fine, but declares it is only a scheme like the stated payments of 1921 whiech Germany accepted but did not execute. It is therefore nec- essary for the statesmen to awail events before congragulating them- selves on the resultsVof the confer- ence. As to the resumption of relations with Russia desired by Premier Her- riot, says M. Millerand, it is to be feared that it would be “useless and dangerous.” Two great nations hith- erto have maintained the same atti- tude toward Russia—France and the United 8tates—he remarks. Their policy has been inspired by simple good sense and in the interest of the two countries, and what passed in called attention te the fact that Mas- sachusetts was the first state in the unfon to mobilize a full division of the national guard and have it re- viewed by the secretary of war. He strongly advocated defense day. Five hundred delegates were pres- ent at the convention, among them, General Clarence R. Edwards, state commander, who 18 not a candldate for_re-election. Committee meetings will be this afternoon, and there will be a ball tonight at which General Ed- wards will speak. A parade will be held tomorrow evening, and the elec- tion of officers will take place Sat- urday morning. held IS BANKRUPT New Haven, Aug. 21.—Mary F. Legeros, doing business as the Boston Candy Kitchen in Jewett City in & bankruptcy petition flled hers today logical story any man could have told.” As the course of the conversation petween suspect and state's attorney waa detailled, My, Crowe moved to a meat back of Leopold to exchange whispered confidences with a news- paperman. One of his remarks reached Leopold's ears, and the later Inoked over his shoulder at the prose- cutor, a slight smile twisting his lips. He eyed Mr. Crowe again as Mr. Ravage extolled Crowe's course and the aid given by Samuel Ettleson, the Franks family lawyer. Leopold having told the prosecutor that Loeb was with him on May 21, Loeb was at the hotel when Leopold waa brought back from a vain search for his glances. ' “But Loeb had lost his memory,” said Mr. Savage, “and did not regain it until a change remarked revealed to him that Leopold had told the alibi the grave, JOSEPH A, Mrs, Mary T. Crean sang “Some Sweet Day” as the body was taken from the church. in 8t. Mary's cemetery, em—se———————— HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant NEW LOCATION-565 MAIN ST. Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1635-2 Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. 1625-8 ARSI VIR T National Fire N B Gas Burial was Aetna Life Ins . Aetna Fire Am Hardware Am Hosiery Automobile I sess Bige-Hfd Carpet com Billings & Spencer com.. Billings & Spencer pfd.. Bristol Brass Colta Arms .. . Conn Lt & Pow pfd Eagle Lock Fafnlr Bearing Hart & Cooley Hartford Fire Hfd Elec Light Landers Frary & Clark 107 EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY WITH N B Machine FLOWERS A 1 ca BOLLERER'S PUSY SHOP URCH TEL. 886. N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd .. Peck, Stowe & Wil Phoenix Fire 80 New Haven, Aug. 21.—Frank Goff and Dawson Graham, the former of the New Haven Eastern league team and the latter having been transferred | from New Haven to Waterbury, and Gug Schinkel of the Albany Eastern | league team were fined $2 and costs each in the police court here today on | charges of drunkenness. They were arrested last night in the home of Clarence Britten of Redfield street, | who was fined $26 and costs on a charge of keeping a disorderly house and $5 for drunkenness. LIPPITT CRITICALLY 1LL. Norwich, Aug. 21.—~Former State Treasurer Costello Lippitt of this eity, who has been ill at his home here for |tine als6 a gradua [taken a position in the law office of Attorney LeWitt. Mise Agnes Valen- of the Echool has taken a position with the Prentice Mtg. Co. Eheparde soclety, No. 23, will meet ;'nrly:(ht at 8 o'clock in Jr. Mechanies all, A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital this mern- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bradléy of 37 Fairview street. Climb Mt. Everest Vevey, Switzerland—An expedition of Ewiss alpinists will attempt to climb Mt. Everest, the highést péak in the world, early next spring. Only picked guides under 85 will be in- some time, was reported to bs in a critical condition today. Besides sarving as state treasurer Mr. Lippitt wae at one time mayor of this city and ' cluded in the party, and ali of the climbers will be experfenced. Cém- pressed oxygen that ean be injected inte the thigh when pespiration be« story. Then he repeated it.” Mr, Bavage consumed the rést of the Russell Mfg. Co. soue gives debts of $3,453.17 and assets of $1,554.76, Léndon during the Anglo-Russian ne- . a 18 a well known banker, comes difficult will be employed. - gotiations was pot of & pature fo