New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1924, Page 17

REVEALS METHODS IN'$4,000 SWINDLE (Continued from First' Page) dressed In the garb of a priest, who attempted to engage him in conyer- sation after the departure of the two men who had taken his money. The man followed him trom Beaver street to Sexton street, trying to stop him and engage him in conversation all the time. The police are satis- fled that the man was a confederate of the two men who had taken Domanski's money, and whose duty it was to occupy as much of the cobbler's time as possible to give the other two opportunity to make a clean getaway, Domanskl sald that he first met Astolsh when the latter called at his cobbler shop, saying that he intend- ed to buy a plece of property in the city, and asking Domanski if he knew of any property for sale. Domanski sald that he did and told him of several properties that could purchased, The two men then started out to look at some property. Domanskl wanted to go to Lawlor street, but Astolsh insisted that they go and look at some property on | Clark street. Tells Hard Luck Story They proceeded out Clark street and came upon a man, alleged to have been Borase, who was standing against a tree crying and moaning in a heartrending manner. His sympathy aroused. Domansk! asked him what the trouble was, The man told his that his trouble was great and that if Domanskl eould prove that he was a good Catholic and Polish gentlemtn, he would tell it to him. Domanski assured the weep- fng man that he was a good Catho- llc and Polish so the story was un- folded, The mans’ father, Domanski was told, was formerly a contractor in the city but had suffered reverses and gone inta bankruptey. He then went to California where he was more guccessful and had aceumu- lated sufficient money to pay back the money to all who had suffered from his bankruptey. fhat his 111 his comine across the continent, he sent for the son, who was then in the old country. according to the story. The son went and the father turned over $14,000 to him to take to New Britain and pay up hia debts here, The man told Domanski that his ‘ather's instructions were for him to locate an honest Polish gentleman on his arrival here to entrust the money to and who was to take charge of paving off the debts, The father gave him the name of such a man, but when the son arrived here, he found that the man had died; and in the meantime, his Official Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations HED BY JUDD & COMPANY FUR! Burritt Hol “BANKS AND TRUST COS. Bld Bank and Trust Co. er B. Co. t Natfonal Bank itd.-Aetna Nat. Bank ‘iarttord-Conn. Trust Co. ‘orrls Plan of Hartford "5, Security Trust co FIRE I \etna Fire Ins. Co. \utomobile Ins. Co. (Tartford Fire Ingurance (o National Fire Insurance Co Phoenix Fire Ins. Co. Rogsla Ins. Co. (25) LIFL Aetna Casualty & 8. Co, Aetna Life Conn. General Life Flrst Relnsurance Hartford Steam Boiler Travelers AND IN PUBLIC UTILITIES HId City G. Lt. Co., ptd. Htd. City G, Lt. Co., com. Hartford Electric Lt. pfd. Hartford Electrie Lt. com. So. N. England Tel. Co. Conn, Lt. & Power (25) 25) . MANUFACT! American Hardware Cor. (25) Automatic Ref. Co. Bigelow-Htd. Carpet Co, com Rillings & Spencer Co., pfd. (26) Billings & Bpencer Co., com. (25) tolline Company Colts Arms Co. (25) glo Lock Co. (26) Fafnir Bearing Fuller Brush Ca. A (30 Fuller Brush Co. Class AA er Brush Co. lst Pfd. (26) & Cooley 126) International Bllver, pfd. Tnternationa) Bilver Co., com. Landers, Frary & Clark (35) New Brit, Mach. Co., pfd. New Brit. Mach. Co., com. (26) Niles-Bement-Pond pfd Niles-Bement-Pond com North & Judd Mtg. Co. (26) Peck, Stow & Wilcox (25) Russell Mtg. Company Scovill Mfg. Co. Standard Screw Co., com. Stanley Works, ptd. ¢25) Stanley Works, com., (26) Torrington Co. (25) Union Mfg. Co., N. Brit. (15) Tale & Towne Mfg. Co, (25) Whitlock Coll Pipe. 1 1 1 NEW YORK BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES America (Bank of) American Exchange Natl Bankers Trust Co. Baznk of N, Y. & Trust Central Unfon Trust Chase National Chatham Phenix Nat'l Chemical National Commerce (Natl. Bank of) Exchange o Trust Loan & Trust Co. First National Bank Guaranty Trust Co. Hanover Natfonal Irving Bank-Columbla Trust Lawyeia Title & Trust Manhattan Co. (Bank of) (50) Mechanice & Metals Natl, Natlopal City w York Trust Co. Park National Title, Guaranty & Trust Co, U. 8. Mortgage & Trust Co. ACTIVE INSURANCE AND American Alliance [ns Co. American Surety Continental Insurance Co. (25) Fidelity-Phenix Ins. Co. (15) kiin Fire Ins. Co. (%) Falls Ins. Co. (10) Globe & Rutgers Great American Insurance Co. 1 But fearing heatth would prevent NSURANCE CO 600 728 990 476 104 1 400 CASUALTY COMPANIES ather had dled and he had to hur- ry back to California as soon as he could locate lomahndy to turn the money over to, He Didn't See the $14,000 He then took m wallet from his pocket that was bulging and whigh Domanskl was told confained the $14,000. The man then fell Yo his kne nd renewed his moaning and weop{ng, saying that It he was only sure that Domanskl -vas an honest Polish gentleman he would entrust the money to him, He sald that he would give the money to him and Astolsh for distribution 1f they would put up a bond, Thelr re- ward for their services wounld be $1,000 each, the man told them. Astolsh produced $1,100 from his pocket and sald he would poat it as a bond, and Domanskl said that he would post his bank book. Both men told him that it would be nec- essary to get the cash for a bond and sent him to the bank 4o get it. He went to the bank and drew out $4,000 with the understanding that as he was puting up the largest sum, he would have the custody of the money. Astolish was waliting outside the bank for him, and when they start- edNoft to meet_thelr new found friend, they went in and bought a box to hokd the monecy. They met the man on Lawlor street and the agreement was made that all the money would be placed In the box and the three would. then proceed to a lawyer to assure all concerned that the transaction was all right. “Hand Quicker Than the Fye” The wallet containing the $14,000 was placed in the box first, then As- tolish put his $1,100 in the box and Domanskl placed his $4,000 on top, keeping his hand on it all the'time as he was becoming alarmed at the unusual proceedings. Astolsh then took out a package of clgarettes and offered Domanski one, Domanski attempted to take one but Astolsh held them so tight he was unable to extricate one with his hand stil] holding onto his money, so he let go of the money and took the ci- garette and lighted it. “When he looked at the box agaim, 1t looked just the same excepting that a handkerchlef had been thrown over it. He was about to look under the handkerchief when both men assured him that every- thing was all right and placed the cover on the box, They then start- ed oft to the lawyer's office, but Astolsh suggested that they look at a piece of property on Beaver street, Domanskl carrying the box contain- ing the money. After looking at the house, they walked along and Astolsh decided he {wanted to change his clothes and went into the house where he was rooming. The other man went in with him to make sure that he hur- ried and that was the last seen of them by Domanski who was left on the sidewalk with the box of money. When the two did mnot return, he tel Building Ask Capital Div, | Payable | 0] QU | 700,000 310 200 223 300 435 115 275 280 400 4 420 o » 230 810 I g | 295 1->1-1>7.7-1 (3 5 TIPSR | | | | | 1,000,000 [} 5,000,000 2,000,000 8,000,000 3,000,000 5,000,000 1,200,000 505 LPPOLD [Spspau DEMNITY 1 2,600,000 000 00,000 e s 915 oD 00D 36 38 185 125 135 E 37 158 198 133 | | | | | o0 ae o < 18,000,000 'URING COS. %0 81 100 15 12 s 180 103 12,500,000 1,000,000 6,500,000 000 1,000,000 1,000,000 5,000,000 2,000,000 990,000 929,000 419,000 L7-7>) % 9 5 < 24 00 20 n 5 1 o 0oPppooP “ wuEmmac lu 500,000 300 f 950 | | 2,500,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 17,700,000 6,950,000 6,800,000 8,500,000 7,000,000 1,000,000 10,000,000 o e o000%0 2o h'_‘"u’fl | | | 6,800,000 5,000,000 20,000,000 | 4,000,000 12,600,000 | 20,000,000 10,600,000 4,500,000 25,000,000 | 9,075,000 | + 23,000,000 5,000,000 10,000,000 228 335 402 | | LoPoobboen B Hepanaa e o = ceeee el o 10,000,000 10,000,000 40,000,000 10,000 800 10,000,000 | 10,000,000 3,000,000 0200000 o0 50 10 o 20 1,000,000 5,000,000 10,000,000 5.000.000 1,000,000 1,000,000 2 2 4 2 “e0g 35 18 10 13 1 22 ] 1 12,500,000 1,600,000 000,000 000,000 500,000 10,000,000 | 3,000,000 | | 20 | 1000000 { the United States if NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7; 1924, went Into the house and finding no trace of them, started out for his cobbler shop to examine the contents of the box, It was then that he en- countered the third confederate, ac- cording to his story, Arriving at his shop, he brdu the box open and found it to contain nothing but paper, the wallet being padded with paper around which was wrapped three $1 bllls, Realiz- ing that he had been swindled, the cobbler rushed fram his shop to the police station, where he related his story to Capt: George J. Kelly, EVERTBODY CRAZY? ASK DR.R. L LEAK Yery Fine Dlstinctioil, Says Head of Middletown Asylum A number of patients in the state hospital for the Insane at Middle- town go to that institution voluntar- ily, according to a statement made by Dr. R. L. Leak, superintendent, in an address tq the Lions club at the Burrit hotel today. "Dr. Leak was the principal speak- er and followed a demonstration by Clarence Willard, "the man who grows.” Robert ' Deming, state Americanization commissioner, was among the guests as was a Mr. Wal- lace, a lyceum bureau salesman. The attendance prize, flashlight, was donated by Sidney Congdon and won by Harry G. Hancock. In opening his address, Dr. LeakM sald some people known how to get into an Inetitution and some know how to get out again, but very few know how to get in soon cnoggh so as to be sure of getting out again. +He sald many people come to the Institution voluntarily, realizing that it is simply a mental sickness. There are at that place now 319 criminal ineane of the dangerous type, He sald the care and treatment of mental diseases is to a large extent a matter of mental hyglene, “taking care of mental habits is the same as taking care of physical habits.” He eaid there are 30 patients now at Middletown who either are murder- | ers or have assaulted someone with {ntent to kill. Half of this number, or 15 of the offenses, he sald, could have been prevented. The familles and sometimes even the communi- ties knew of the murderous tendency but did not take proper S!Cpa until it was too late, He reiterated a statement made a few weeks ago that such terms as “bug house, loony, crazy or insane,” are not used any more except in the case of legal documents the word"in- sane” sometimes is necessary. He said it is “mental sickness.” One time he sald people thought that if a person were crazy that was all there was to it. Now experts rec- ognize 22 different types of mental sickness. “One cause,” he said, differs from the other the same as one personality differs from anoth- er.” He sald about 68 per cent are in- curable while about 26 per cent are discharged as cured or markedly improved. He repeated that” there are no padded cells at Middletown, patients are not tied down to beds and left to scream and struggle nor are strait- jackets ever used except where it is necessary to save a patient from sclf destruction. “There is not a single patient locked in any room at any| time.” he eaid. “We have no locked | dooras. you can use the back door as well as the front.” He said most patients are handled under “a gentleman's agreement.” The craziest man in the institution today has charge of building a dam and has four employes and 60 pa- tients under his supervision. This man could be trusted anywhere in he gave his word of honor, the superintendent stated. He told of the hydro-therapy treatment, of immersing patients in | lukewarm water when they become | violent and said this treatment has | proven so effective that many pa- | tients inclined to lose control of themselves, heg for the treatment. Because of lack of time Dr. Leak was unable to finish his talk and by unanimous vote was invited to come back again when he will be given a further opportunity, The Lions' club directors have adopted a suggestion of starting a campaign to “Know New Byitain,” and a committee consisting of George A. Quigley, Harry G. Han- cock and C. W. Buckey will make plans. Dr. Leak was asked a few ques- tions after the meeting. One on the subject of surgical treatment for mental disease, in which he did not scem to have much faith. He also was asked If it were true that every- one was more or less crazy. He laughed and replied, “That is a| question we do not like to think | abont, but the truth is we do not make the distinction we did a few years ago.” ANGELL BACK AT YALE. New Haven, Oct. T.—President James Rowland Tngell of Yale uni- versity has been back at his desk | for a week, it was announced today. | He had been absent since early in | June because of illness and need of an operation which was performed at Johns Hopkins university. Mr. and Mrs. Angell are in the executive residence of the university, recently purchased in Hillhouse avenue. YALE CREW CHAN New Haven, Oct 7.—~Training changes in handling the 150-pound crew squad at Yale outiined today include Don Grant and L. C. Moore , as coaches. Scveral crews will be formed at the weigh given and wil will be taken under training after the Christmas vacation. I'rom the squad will be picked the first 160- pound crew which will bear the brunt of the rowing against crews | from other institutions. Careless drying of clothes before & fire and throwing aside of lighted cigarette en | commeonest causes of house fires In this country. ! Porter Sons. | her home. a4 matches are the | i HIGHT MAY THROM HINSELF ON COURT Rccused Clergyman Makes No Plans for Delense Wall Street Briefs Net income of the Standard Mill- ing company for the year ended August 31 shows a slight increase to $1,047,356 from $1,022,162 In the preceding year. Surplus of $658,« 160 after interest, taxes and pre- ferred dividends, 1s equal to $5.27 a share on the common stock against $632,974 or $5.19 a share the year before, Mount Vernon, I, Oct. 7—State's Attorney I, G. Thompson announced today that he would ask the Jeffer- son county grand jury when it con- vened Monday to return two joint murder indictments against Law- rence M. Hight, former Ina clergy- man, and Mrs, Elsle Sweetin, *con- fessed poison plotters. Hight and Mrs, Sweetin confessed they killed thelr mates so they might marry. “Both deaths were due to a con- spiracy entered into by Hight and Mrs, Sweetin,” sald the prosecutor. “The law recognizes no distinction between a man and a woman in such a case. There is no other course for the stute to pursue, ex- cept to ask for a joint indictment tor murder in each killing." If joint Indictments are returned, he said, he expected Attorney R. E. Smith of Benton, retained to rep- resent Mrs. Sweetin, would seek a scparate trial for her. The state’s attorney said he would lml!t on a Joint trial, Hight has taken no steps to pre- pare, his defense, He has told offi- clals he planned tb ask the court to appoint a lawyer for him, and has intimated several times he expected to enter a plea of guilty and throw himself upon the mercy of the court. An issue of $15,000,000 613 per cent bonds of the Nord Rallway Company of France, due in 1950, is offered today by a group headed by J. P. Morgan.& Co. at 88% to yleld 7.50 per cent. A sinking fund will start in 1931 and will retire the is- use by maturity. Other new offer- ings included $9,000,000 Ohio Pub- lie Service Co, 1st mortgage and re- funding 5 per cent. Gold bonde due 1954 at 89 and Interest to yleld more §an 5% per cent and $4,500,- 000 R, Hoe & Co,, Inc. 1st mortgage 634 per cent bonds due 1934 at 99% and interest to yleld more than 6.55 per cent. The New York stock exchanga will be closed on Monday, October 13 in observance of Columbus Day, which falls on Sunday. September sales of G. R. Kinney amounted to $1,232,284, a slight de- crease under September, 1923, but the total of $11,085,162 for nine months in 1924 was a gain of more than 17 per cent over the corre- sponding perfod last year. WILL VIEW BODY Holyoke TO DROP COMPLAINT ' Washington, Oct. 7. — An inter- state commerce commission examin- | er has recommended dismissal of | the. complaint of the California | Growers and Shippers Protective league against present freight rates on fresh deciduous fruits other than apples ffom California to eastern transcontinental groups. The association had asked that Parents Go To Beverly, Mass,, To See Remains of Man, Thinking It May Be Missing Son. Springficld, Mass, Oct, 7. — The Il(mx and wi of Guy A. Rice of ! this city, missing dssistant cashier of k | the American Thread Co., of Hol- the rates of $1.62 and $1.73 be re- | Coro“Uno Gicapneared a month ago, duced to $1.44, the basly in effect | | went to Beverly today In an effort prior to the general -Increases ©f 45 jjentiry as that of Rice a body Auguat 26, 1920, [found in Norwood pond in that clty The commission itself has not yet |\, qer circumstances indicating mur- | | der. The day after Rice disappear- | acted : . led his wife reccived a letter post- | TRY TO DYNAMITE MINE | b o o e it | McAlester, Okla, Oct.’ 7.— Gate- mated that he Intended to do away |4 ways to Mine No. 12 of the Rock | with himself. Rice’s father, A, H, || Island Coal & Mining company near | Rice, sent word to the Beverly au. | Hartshorne were dynamited 1ast |thorities yestprday asking that dis. | night anvl an ammn! was made to posal of the bhody he deferred until | | NEWSPRINT CONTRACTS the mlnv. iv hvc-um‘ known today. Damage was slight but the fncident has aroused the mining field. No arrests have been made, International Paper Company An- City Items Miss Elizabeth Fetzman, former public health nurse at Clifton, N. J., has completed her post graduate course at Cook County hospital, Chicago, TIl. ,and is now located in this city. {and continuing throughout the year Deputy Fire CWief and Mrs. Mi-| the price of standard roll newsprint chael T. Souney of 21 Jubilee street, | to its contract customers in the are entertaining Mrs. Josephine M.| United Statcs would be $70 a ton Souney of Philadelphia at their|f. o, b, mil, | home. J. L. Fearing, salesmanager, ex- | A son was born at the New Brit-|platned the announcement was made ain General hospital yesterday 1o earlicr than usual to comply with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of 204 | roquests of many customers who Hart street. Twin sons were horh | wished to know their costs as far in | last night to Mr. and Mrs. H. J.|aquance as possible. | \ nounces Price For U. 8. Custom- ers Will Be $70 a Ton, ¥. O, B, New York, Oct. 7.—The Interna- tional Paper company announced today that effective January 1, 1925 Ziegler of 53 Hillcrest avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haugh or| Black Rock avenue are rejoicing at the birth of a son, born this morning at the New Britain General hospital. Irving D. Spencer of 536 Stanley street, a clerk at the Russell and |Homer Cummings Ready To Campaign in Conn. w Haven, Oct. 7.—Homer K 8. , Cummings, of Stamford, has notified win factory was ukj n to the New {the democratic state headquarters Britain General hospital yesterday (that he is available for speaking en- seriously ill and last evening Was | gagements in Connecticut provided operated upon by Dr. P. W. Fox. ¥ do not conflict with his national A rmn‘\-zlill‘m;n M[ )rlr ::M ‘\h*‘ rary, during the month, accord- Charles Lorch of 261 Maple street jng 15 4 notice issucd by he at the New Britain General hospital | .rg toqay. G i this morning. Alr. Cummings’ speaking engage- | ments already fixed are: Wilming- 1/ ton, Del,, October 17; Elkton, Md., October 18; in Tennessee Cctober 20 and ®1, in Kentucky October 22, in Indiana Oct flur 23-25, Buffalo, i | N. Y., Octol and Reading, Pa., 1 October | | Deaths i high power sta- | almsford, England, is 600 «and is carried on masts 1an 400 feet high Mrs. Ellen Kelliher Mrs, Lllen Kellilier, 70, died yess | terday afternoon after a long ill- ness. She has been a resident o New Britain for many years. She is survived by three sons, Simon, o Canada~ and Patrick and William. The funeral will be from the under- taking parlor of M. J. Kenney Co. tomorrow .mor with funeral } mass in at 9 o'clock. Mary's | R can electors cemetery. | Town of New Britain are h 1 that Primaries acrial C at the cet he more Republican Primaries e a urch Burlal will be i publ v no- | be held in st Ward: High Strect Entrance, 2nd Ward: State Trade School, on Sonth Main street, directly opposite Whiting street. 3rd Ward: Camp School, street, 1th Ward: street. 5th Ward: street, 6th Ward North street For lidates Ass street, died School, Bassett home. She w member of 'l the Ladies’ Missionary &0 She leaves | Herbert E. Prospect son, Mass. Tu plete and Grammar School, Main m- c al arr are in the Bartlett School, Grove —_ Elihu Burritt School Mary Oles Mary, five months old Mr. and Mrs. John Ol | Beaver strect died this m > fu held tomorrow morr home at 9 o'clock Ukrainian chi Burial will be in tery, ral mbly g Reput petitions r Order ICAN TOWN COMMI W H A Bri JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral birector Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant New Location—565 MAIN ST Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 162 Residence—17 Summe Tel. 16 NOTICE. EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATRY with FLOWERS trom F. B, BOLLERER'S rosY sHOF it CHUKCH ST. TEL. 486 | Sinclair 0il | Union Pacific | United Fruit . |and impromptu. WALL ST. REPORTS High Allis Chal w,v, 69 Am Bt Bug ... 40 Am Can ,... 130% Am Loco .... 7T8% Am Smelt 614 Am Sug .. 4% Am Sum ,.... 7% Am Tel & Tel 126% Am Wool w.uu 67% Anaconda . 355 Atchlson ..., 106% AtGIf & WI., 16% Bald Loco 121% Baltimore & O 62% Beth Steel ..., 437% Bosch Mag .... 26 Can Pacific » 147% Ches & Ohlo .. 84% CM&StP ... 11% CM&StPptd 19% CRIsl &P ., 32% Chile Copper ., 31% Col Fuel 42% Corn Prod Ref 367 Cru Steel . 65% Cuba Can Sug 127% Cosden Oll , . 23% Dav Chem Erie Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen oMtors Gt North ptd Insp Copper .. Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring Kennecot Cop. Lehigh Val . Marine pfd . Mis Pac ffd. Nat Lead . New Haven .. 22% Nort & West ,.123% North Pac . 82% Pacifie Ol .... 47 Pan American 537% Penn Railroad 44% P&HC&I.. Pierce Arrow Pure Oil .. Rep1 & 8 , Ray Copper. Reading . . Royal Dutch. .. Low 684 0% 120% 8% 73 “y Close 58% 39% 130% 8% 8% 45 67% 36% 105% 57% 8% 106% 121% 150% 22% 122% 623 465 521 44% 45 9 224 4514 11% 601, 40% 16% 45% 111 607 41y 154 93% 671 39% 3% 35k 4 137% 204 69 331 107% T4% 623 8% South Pacific. . South Rall.... Studebaker .. Texas Co ... Tex & Pacific Transcon Ofl 1374 2057 7 8 Indus Aldo 69 J 8 Rubber . 34 l' S Steel ..., 108 Utah Copper . T74% Westinghouse 621, Willys Overland §% VU. 8. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. 8. treasury balance, $421,077,913. ES ,000,- Boston, balances, CLEARINGS AND BALAN New York, exchanges $8 000; balances, $103,000,000, exchanges, $61,000,000; $18,000,000, BOY BACKS INTO AUTO Charles Garloni, 13, of 440 South Main street, was taken to the New Britain General hospital, suffering from minor injuries recelved when | he was struck on South Main street by an automobile driven by Albert Epstein of 364 Elm street this morn- | ing. Epstein reported the accident to !'the police, saying that the boy was standing in the road, and when he blew the horn, the boy backed into the rear fender of the auto. Surprise! Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Quirk er tained Mrs. Charles Burke at home on Hawthorne avenue, land, Ore. The af f Mrs. Burke lr t control of her car while turning to | 100k behind her and stepped on the | As a re-| gas instead of the brake, ilt the machine climbed upon the front porch Quirks' Want a rental divi- dend? Rent your room, have cash to spend. 'WANT AD PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hagrtford Stock Exchange 81 West Maln St. Tel 2040 We Recommend for Investment Colt’s Stock Yield Over 8% JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg, Tel. 2-6281 We Recommend and Offer: TORRINGTON COMPANY STOCK Price to yleld about 6% %. We invite Inquiries, EDDY BROTHERS-&@ HARTFORD ¢ Hartford Conn, Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer— 100 shares of American Hardware 100 shares of North & Judd # Thomson, Tenn & . Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer— 50 Shares Stanley Works Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS b 5 <4 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. ., CASE IS CONTINUED iladys McGuire of Waterbury Accused By Dying Woman in A New Haven Hospital. : demand 445 bills on I and 5 . Oct. 7.—Mrs. Rudolph wn as Mrs. Gladys Mc- Guire, 77 Oakland avenue, this city, cliarged with a serious statutory of- who was arrested here yester- she was accused by a dy- an in a New Haven hospital granted a continuance in eity re this morning under bonds Bonds were furnished by s mother, Jane O. Troiki is awaiting trial pe urt here on a sim- charge under bonds gf $1,000. was also arrested November 3, and held for the coroner but nst her was nolled at Rudolph Troiki, the and, who was arrest- 1 a charge of inter- n officer, was granted demand 35. Belgium: demar 2. Germany '!“l”ll‘l (pe Holland: demand 3 emand 14 Denmark dema 4 fense 5 5 Switzerland woman Mrs. PLAYER IS ARRESTED of Jackson, Miss, Team | Member | Held for Injury of Opponent— Plan Cafe and Dance Hall 12 Miles at Sea Oct. 7.—Refitting of 1 schooner William of windjamer days, s a cafe and dance hall out- twelve mile zone is under harbor here. When come hooner-cafe will take up somewhere off Redondo, f here, according to F. C who purchased the boat. “Out to Get Him™ is Charge Madc Large Insurance Com- pany looking for agent who will be mlling to in- vest $10,000 in stock of Company to secure ex- clusive agency of this territory. Address, Box 2-T, Room P08, 135 Broadway, New York.