New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1924, Page 13

SHEAN WEEPS AS HE TELLS STORY sclves or thelr business, He sald he first suspected Chapman's iden- tity when he saw his picture on the y reward elrcular in the Springficld \ post offfce and on close examination hecame positive it was the same wan. The New York detectiye sald he recognized Shean as the man who was supposed to have been a stool pigeon for Brown, the department of justice agent, in & bond theft case, hut the detective sald the case “fiiv- vered” and he thought Shearl had doublescrossed the police. Shean in- sted, however, he had done what he was told to do by the detective ind it was not his fault if the case went flat, Shean was questioned at length ihout certain characteristics of Chap- nan, as the police entertained the idea that Shean may have been fall- ing to make known his association with Chapman in order to obtain no- torlety for having been with such a charadter, Shean's descriptign of certain intimate detalls of Chap- man’s lifa were so accurate as to lead to the conclusion he at least knew the cracksman very well. Chapman May Be Broke The New York detective was much surprised that Chapman would asso- rfate with a “small fry” like Shean for an accomplice, or that he would waste his time on a break where the chance of making a large haul were <light. Chapman was supposed to have plenty of money left from other hig hauls, and the only explanation that Chapman participated in a relatively small break was that he had run out of money and was badly in need of even small change. Detoctives also deemed it remark- ihle that Chapman would fire a shot al a policeman unless it was abso- lutely necessary to make a getaway. Chapman has the reputation of being a “smark crook,” one who does not indulge in gun play. In the $2,000,000 | New York mail robbs he had warned his men against any shooting or “rough stuff.” The New York palice and post office men have been chasing Chap- man after his escape from Atlanta. A detective, it’ was stated, had been | shadowing Chapman's wife, a beau-| belief the visit tiful young woman, in that he would eventually communicate with her, was lost in San Irancisco. or o Of the money taken by the Chap- | nan gang in the New York mail| robbery less than $200,000 worth of Most of that toot {s still uncovered. This is the safe in David- son & Leventhal’s office that was not opened. The Burglars wrecked the locking mechanism so that the owners had to have it blown. It required two charges of dynamite and considerable work with crow- bar to get at the contents— this work all being done without any regards for noise \U Her trail 18 in the form of bonds and it is not belleved they can be negotlated, Tips had bgen given the police that Chapmén recently was in Rochester, N. Y,, and recently they had heard he was in Boston and had been seen driving a Lincoln automo- bile, Detgetives told how he had made an extra sole of adhesive tape to his shoes, undér\which $21,000 in bills had beey secreted, He was in the tombs in New York some time before the money was discovered. SHEAN UNEMOTIONAL A3 HE HEARS CHARGE (Continued from First Page) at the municlpal garage. The death of Skeily had a numb- ing effect on his fellow policemen, he being the first policeman that has ever met death in the performance | of his duty as a member of the lo- cal police department. He died on the operating table at the hospital when Dr, George Dunn had about halt completed an operation that was started with a faint hope that it would save the life of the wound- ed policeman, In his testimony this morning, Dr. Dunn sald that death had been caus- ed by hemorrhage, the artery sup- plylng blood circulation to the leg having been split by the bullet as it passed through the hody. The bul- let punctured 16 holes .n the intes- tines, according to the physician’s testimony, entering the body just be- low the ribs and taking a downward | angle. The bullet lodged under the skin in the“rear of the hip, Identificd On Death Bea Shean was taken to the hospital yesterday shortly after his arrest, | and in the gresence of Detective Ser- geant William P. McCue and Sergt. Matthias Rival, was identified by the dying policeman as the man who shot him, Skelly was asked by De- teitive Sergeant McCue if he knew | the man and the policeman said | “Yes, that's the man that done it McCue asked “Done what?” Skelly answered, “The man that shot me.” Sergt, Rival then asked the polic i man if he was sure that it was the man that fired the shot at him, and Skelly said thaf he was, That Shean fired the shot s re- gurded as impossible by the police ! for he was under arrest on Church | street and in the custody of Police- man Walter Malona and*John Leib- ler about the time the shooting oc- curred. Policeman Alfred E. At- water, the first policeman to enter the store on their arrivalvto investi- | Davidson that he did not see Shean in the place at all when they arriv- ed and that the man supposed to be Chapman was {0 the place alone, In view of these facts Prosécufor Woods charged Chapman .with the actual shooting and Ehean with be- ing an accessory, digregarding the identification of the wounded police- man of the prisoner as the one that fired the shot at him. Hostler Tells His Story Edward Louls Johnson, the hos- tler in the stable in the rear of the Davidson & Leventhal stere who gave the first tip to the presence in the store of the safecrackers, was the first to testify at this morning's session. of court, He told of seeing the men come into the alley. He sald that the two men came down thé alley shortly before 7 o'clock and told him that he would have to keep the alley cleaner as there was a lot of papers blowing around. He did not pay any more attention to them until a short time after he heard nolses coming from the store and saw that the rear en- trance had been ‘opened. He testl- | fled that he saw Shean make two trips into the alley and into the store, This statement tellies with the one in the confeéssion of Shean in which he states that he carried the tools back and forth to the automobile while Chapman did the work of blowing the safes. Hearing the nolses inside the store, Johnson immedfately called up Samuel M. Davidson, one of the owners of the store, and asked him if there was anybody supposed to be working in the store. Davidson sald “no,” and asked If there was anybody in the store. Johnson told him there were two men there. told Johnson that he would notify the police, so Johnson went to the front of the store to | watch for thelr arrival. While he was watching, Shean came out of the alley, carrying a brief case, and walked up to the | corner of Church and Main streets, Police Notified Davidson notified Sergeant Rival at police headquarters that there were men entering his store, the re- | port being received at 7 o'clock. Pa- | trolman Liebler, | were in the st Atwater and Skelly ion when the report was received, and Patrolman Clar- ence Lanpher had just arrived in his machine. The automobile was press- ed into service and the four proceed- ed to the store, picking up Malona tthe corner of Court and Main | streets, where he was on duty and | on hi way across the street, having ben hailed by Johnson. Arriving at the store, Johnson shonted to them that one of the men gate the presence of yeggmen there, had gone down Church street and In addition to carrying the Underwriters Laboratorieslabel for fire protection Shaw Walker have gone further than any' other manufacturer in strength of construction and thief protection. SHAW-WALKER SAFES Have Many Features Including: Outer angle steel frame 2"x2"x114” Outer steel shell 14 gauge. Inner steel shell 14 gauge. Outside door 10 gauge armor plate. Thermocel cast insulation. : Special lock with trigger guard. Drill proof guard plates of Laminated steel. Cold drawn steel door frames. A Shaw-Walker Safe Has Never Yet Lost Its Contents in a Fire ' WE SELL PROTECTION ADK Printers and Stationers — INS | man Insisted on walking without aid .was and took charge of him until the other was inside the store. Ma- lona . and Ligbler hopped from the machine and headed ' for Church street, and Skelly and Atwator start- ed down the alley to the rear eu- trance of the estore. Lanpher shut off his engine and left the auto shortly after the others and followed them into the alley. Atwater testified that he was the first to enter the store and as he ‘turned to the left, the man in the|accumulated after the last bank de- store came running down the stairs, ordering Bim to ‘“get down there again or I'll kil you,” and at the same time, the policeman testified that the man opened fire, He was behind a counter, but one of the bullets struck Slcelly, who was a few feet away from the entrance. Lanpher appeared at the door at this instant, and Skelly fell foto his armsg saying, “They got me in the leg.” His right leg was crippled by the shot and he thought that the bullet had entered his leg. Tt was not until his arrival at the hospital that the location of the wound was learned and the seriousness of his condition was realized. He was consclous up tiil the time he went under ether for the operation in which he died, Skelly dropped hls revolver as he staggered after the shot, and as soon as Lanpher had turned Skelly over to a man who works in the refr stable, he picked up the eevolver from the floor and ran to the front of the store, where he had seen Chapman disappear. He was told by Johnson that the man had gone down the next alley but Lanpher lost sight of him going over a fence in the direction of Chestnut street. He then went back to where Skelly the arrival of Sergt. Rival with the police patrol in which Skelly was taken to the hospital. Not realizing the seriousness of his condition, the wounded police- out to the police patroi, but when he arrived there, he had to have as- sistance in entering the machine, Chapman Walks Away The coolness of Chapman after shooting the policeman was striking, Johnson testifying that he was in front of the store when Chapman emerged, the smoking gun still in his hand. He looked at Johnason, said “there’s been a man shot in there,” put the gun in a holster un- der his arm, and walked oft down the street, Malona and Leibler, who had chased after Shean down Church street, followed him walking at a fast clip. Shean stopped at the auto- mobile in front the Herald office, and dropped the brief case into the rear of the machine. He then step- ped onto the running board and leaned over the front seat. After this, he left the machine again and continued walking down the street. He had nof proceeded far when he was caught on the coat collar by Malona, who said “We want you." Shean asked “Whatfor?” < The po- liceman told him he was wanted for entering and burglarizing the David- son & Leventhal store. Shean laugh- ed and said he wasn't in the store and denied that he had carried a brief case. The police took him into the ma- chine, after refusing his request that he be allowed to go down and get a cup of coffee in a restaurant, and started off for the police station. Ar- riving at Church street, they learn- ed that the policeman had been shot so they went over to the store. Money Blown From Auto When Leibler was getting out of the machine on the right hand side, a number of bills started to fall out of the machine, they having been tucked in the cashion of the seat. that the money was the $126 that had been taken from the safe that had been blown open. The money was picked up and the prisoner was brought to the police station. When he was questioned by the police, he gave his name as George B. Clark of 182 West 76th street, New York city, but this was learned to be a fake address. He was identified as a result of an ex- amination of his effects by ~Chief Hart, who took charge of the inves- ion. :'ii‘cm:rnvbd on a medal he had on his watch chain and which had been given to him as manager of & row- ing crew. The initials W. E. 8, were engraved on his watch, and these gave Chief Hart the clues that re- sulted in establishing his identity. He was arraigned in police court this morning under the name of seorge B. Clark. GEOTES et Mart Criticizes The fallure of the police to cover the front door of the store was at- tributed by Chief Hart as the reason for the escape of Chapman. He told Piliceman Lanpher that the mistake in handling the situation was in three men going to the rear of the store and leaving the front door un- | guarded. |” He said: “Tf a man had stayed at the front door on guard, we might have had another dead policeman, but we would also have had & | ehance to get the murderer of Jim Skell The investigation and members of the detect Chief Hart ive bureau by after their arrival, revealed the re- sult of the work of master V\'I’Arl»:»l men. The first precaution that U\e‘ yeggmen evidently took after enter- ing the store was to remove the eyl- inder from the lock on the front door so as to afford them an escape from both the front and the rear | in the event that they were detected. There is a beacon light lit at the | store-all night, but its efficlency was | destroyed by the fact that the shades | on the doors were partly drawn. Tt was a small light and did little more than illuminate a small portion of the rear of the store. | The office of the store is located | in a balcony set between the first| and second floors of the building. The iron safe in the office had been blown open, and from this the yeggs had secured the $126 that was found fn the machine. Books and other papers that were in the eafe had | been strewn about the floor in front of it. To open the safe, the com- bination corfrol had been knocked off and a hole drilled through. Nitro- | glycerine was than poured into the hole and exploded, The explosition destroyed the tumblers thut locked the safe and made it possible to turn the handle and open it. The second safe which had been drilled, loadea with mtrogiycerine 66 Church St. | nection with the robbery, but he was Shean, In his confession, admitted | The name W. E. Shv;m' which was conducted at the storl31 | man, they conceded the probability firy d second floors. To work on this, the safecrackers had placed a and against the railing so that 1t shielded the view from the street. There was a large sum of money in this safe as it contained the pay- roll, which had been kept at the store because the banks were to: be closed today and it 1s the store pay- day. Besldes the payroll, it contain- ed the receipts from the store which posit was made at the bank. Chapman Worked With Gloves An effort was made by Policeman Dolan to locate fingerprints from the cessful as Chapman had evidently worked with gloves. The police found the sledge ham- mer and jimmy Chapman s alleged to have dropped on the stairs when he ran down on the entrance of the police. A tube of nitroglycerine was also found as well as a breast drill, a pick and other burglar im- plements. In the brief case that Shean placed in*the auto was found | a complete set of drills, glycerine | caps and several kinds of fuses, be- sides a flash light and a plece of | ladies’ wearing apparel. Information regarding the family of Shean was recelved by Chief Hart from Springfield, His father is Charles T. Shean, regarded as the most prominent hotel man in Spring- field and one of the city's wealthiest men. Ho is the owner of the Cooley hotel and treasurer of the Hotel Kimball, the city's largest hostelry. Arthur Shean, a brother of the al- leged murderer, is the owner of the Springfield Eastern league baseball team. i Shean himself is the head of the | Shean Advertising company, a large advertising company doing billboard and special advertising work. He is regarded by the Springfield police as a “bad actor,” according to Chief Hart's information, and although he has never appeared hefore a court | of justice, he has been indicted on | one occasion, | In 1921, he figured in the robbery | of the Prople’s Trust company of Wyomissing, Pa, when eight gun- | men entered the bank at noon time { and stole currency and N‘r,urifl(’s[ valued at $180,000. Approximately | $18,000 worth of - securities were found in Shean's possession at the | time, and he was indicted in con-| never evtradited from Massachu- sefts as the indictment was, dis missed. The securities were locat- ed in Springfield banks where Shean had placed them as security for collateral loans. He is reported to have failed to glve an explanation of how he came into possession of the bonds. Shean Separated From Wife He told the police that he was married, but that his wife does not live with him. She is living in New York, he said. | The police are inclined to discredit the report that Chapman and Bhean | are the ones who made an unsuc- | cessful attempt to rob the safe in the store of the Wise, Smith & Co. Hartford. The men who entered that store bound the watchman and de- manded the combination on the eate from him. The watchman A1 not know the combination and the men | finally left, after the store had been | surrounded by police. The police do not regard the*method of procedure in that case as one that would be followed by Chapman. The opening of the safe that the burglars had ready to blow vesterday presented a ‘problem to the officials of the department store and a safe expert was called to the city from Hartford, He refused to touch the | safe because of the presence of the explosive in it. He recommendeda | that a man experienced in the use of | explosives he summoned and the safe | be blown open. | The services of James Towers of | the water department were then se- | ciired and the safe was hlown. Tt was necessary to use dynamite in addition to the nitro-glycerine that was al- ready in it to successfully blow it open. A number of people have called at | police headquarters and identified | the prisoner held there as a man that | has been in the city on several oc- casions during the past two weeks. | A waitress and the proprietress of | the Old Colony Inn at Meriden iden- | tiled him yesterday morning, a the woman's father called at pollce headquarters last night and identi- | fled him as one of the men who had | stopped at the inn the night before. Alexander Leventhal, one of the owners of the Davidson.& Leventhal | store, told the police that he had seen the automobile used by the men parked in the rear of the store three | times during the past two weeks, | and has information that it has been arked there on several other occa- sions. He identified the machine in the municipal garage. | Mr. Davidson told the police also that he thinks Shean is one of two men that appeared at the store sev- eral weeks ago and said that he wanted to rent a store. He was not WHOLE CITY PAYS Annual Observance Is Held With safes and tools, but he was unsuc- |bers of Itallan societies yesterday in the observance of Columbus Day and trom the formal opening celebration In the morning until the close of the fireworks display in the evening there was something to cen- ter attention upon the country's dis- coverer and his deeds. event of the day. | American Legion band and the Cen- Christopher Columbus standing on ship. Another float portrayed Ameri- ca in the days of Columbus' landing with Tndians seated wigwam, central streets, hreaking up on Arch street where commemoration exer- |3 cises were held in 1. 0. O. F. hall, e e UTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Eschange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 31 West Maln St. Tel 2040 We Offer : $10,000 Bonds Nord Railway Co. 64% External Sinking Fund Price 884 to yield over 73% These are Dollar Bonds, principal and interest payable in New York City, and are practically guaranteed by the French Government COLUNBUS TRIBUTE Big Street Parade The entire eity joined with mem- of the Kugene Iascelll was chalrman of the committee and Mayor A, M. Paoressa was marshal of the big demonstration which was the chief | At 8 o'clock in the morning a vol- ley of shots were fired at St. Mary's |! playground, signalling the opening |, of the observance. The remaining || hours of the morning were given | over to plans for the street parade. At 2:30 o'clock Marghal Paonessa gave the signal for tke procession to move, Representatives of various Ttallan societies and a section of those not affiliated with any frater- ral order made up the bhody of the parade, The Eddy-Glover post, 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% %. tral Ameglio society hand furnished music. An elaborate float depicted thegupper deck sighting land, while his crew of sailors worked about the We invite inquiries, around their |} The parade moved through the EDDY BROTHERS &@ HARTFORD i NEW BRITAIN. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Frank Bosco was chairman of the ceting and he opened the gather- | ing with an address of welcome, Incinded agnong those who spoke and who landed the deeds of Co- lumbue and of his fellow country- men were the following: Judge B. Tel.2:7186 fei: 2029 W. Alling, Fdward F. Hall, 8. Gerard (asale, Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa, Jolinstone Vanee, Stanley H. Holmes and Alfred T.. Thompson. Tn the evening a band concert was held at 8. Mary's playground followed by the firaworks display. The #vening exercises were attend- ed by thousands. We Offer— 100 shares of Landers, Frary & Clark 100 shares of Colt’s { Joseph Girgenti of Belmont street died yesterday at St. Francis' hos- pital. Hartford. He was 47 years three children. The funeral was 9 held this morning at 9:45 o'clock | Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 from the Laraia and Sagarino: Un- RN ot B e MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES and at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's DonI . Hart; ‘bige. church. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. We Offer— 100sharesNew Britain Machine Co. Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS Charles A. Taplin Charles Alvin Taplin, manager of he Touraine” formerly known as ‘“The Taplin Apartments” at 45 Walnut strect, died yesterday after- noon. at the New Britaln General hospital. Hewas 62 years old and lived in New Britain nearly all his life. He was born in Cambridge, Mass. Te is survived by one brother, George A. Talpin of Chicago, TN, JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York one sister, Mrs, Louise T, Barnes of Providence, R. 1., one daughter-in- law Mrs. 1da Ryan Taplin of New Britain, 7 o . Funeral services will be held in “th:;gl:;y STOCKS Bridgeport the B. C. Porter funcral parlors to- D New Haven morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and Middletown BONDS burial will be in Forestville, Rev. W. G. Giffin of Forestville will officiate. Friends are asked to omit flowers. ) g Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 _—— City Items Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Preston Observe 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mre, F. S. Proston of 535 West Main street observed the 25th | anniversary of thoir wedding at thelr Funerals Judge B. W. Alling, AHnrHP,\'i Henry Nowicki and other prominent fifth ward republicans will speak at Daniel Robinsen. T'uneral services for Daniel Rob- inson were held at 5:30 o'clack this |a repubican ralls1n " Skemeek & | home Saturday 'ght. About 25 rela- morning at his late home, 126 _\‘\\v_irm” this ‘evening, tives were present including Mr. ton street, at 9 o'clock at St g | Preston’s mother, Mrs. Mirtam Pres- Rev, Wallerlicttana) o pmhr“o’ C?nll‘ Will lodge, No. 9,1 ton, and Mrs. Proston's father, W. P, The pall bearers were| r‘”puu‘r{»":m “:‘\\'1\"xn. Wwill hoid | Weed of Forestville. Smith, James Smith, |2 [e8u/ar meeting at Jr. 0. U. A. M.| Mr. and Mrs. Preston were the re- 4 1 hall on Hungerford court at § o 4 Michael Ryan and R ¢ the. E P. m. | cipients of a A fichacl Ryan and Richard Forsythe. { i ovonino. v profusion of flowers and The flower bearers were William | many gifts, principal among which Robinson, Jr., and Edward Robin-| AR invitation has been extended | Was a handsome table lamp. They son, Jr. Interment was in St. Mary's | to the public to attend a demonstra- | also received a number of cards of STl tametary tion of the activities of the Republi- | congratulations, numbering among n Women's League at the A. M. E. Zion church this evening. Mrs. Jo- | them one from Rev. J. T. Hamilton | of South Manchester, who officiated Thompis Connerton able to identify Shean as the man as | he told the police that he was not| | the one that had done business with | him. An a&ppointment was made to meet at the store two weeks ago yes- terday morning and officials of the store were there waiting, but the men failed to appear. | Shean Taken to Jail. | Shean was taken to the Hartford | county jail this eafternoon after agents of the department of justice | had questioned him at the station The federal men fere skeptical as to identifying the flashy dressed gentle- man yegg who was Shean's partner | as Chapman, but when their ques- tioning failed to shake the story told by the prisoner, and descriptions and other details fitted in with Chap- that it was he and that he is run- ning low in money and was forced to undertake the local job to keep him moving. They failed to identify Shean, teli- ing Chief Hart that he was not known to them Shean was visited at the police station this morning by his two brothers, who arrived in the city after the court session, They talked | to him for some time, but were not| permitted to talk privately, a police- | man standing on guard at all times during their visit. | V. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. ’ U. 8. treasury balance, $409,560,602 and a fuse placed in it, was located on the landing Ralfway between the Results always count, and \\aml bring results. The funeral of Thomas Connerton | S¢Ph Merritt of Hartford will be the | at their wedding. was held this morning from the speaker. | i3 the evening & poem writ- home of his sister, Mrs. Julia Mc-| A social gathering of the members | (€0 _especially for the occasion was Hugh, 26 Harrison street, at 8:30 |of Rev. M. W. Gaudian’s two con- | "°2d by Mrs. Cora Law, and musical o'clock and at 9 o'clock from the | firmation clz and their parents R, church of St. John the Evangelist, | will be held tonight at St. John's| T and Mrs. Preston were mar- where a solemn high mass of re-|Lutheran church at 7:30 o'clock. | 1120 In Forestville and have one son, quiem was celebrated. . Rev.| Mr and Mrs, W. 8. Hotchkiss and | Jor & Preston. Mr. Preston is e Thomas 1. l-ag(:r;“n:. o sebrant | Mrs, Emma Flags of 51 Walnut IRttt e Bty Worka. B P coaLnt deneh AN street were tendered a surprise party Man Dies at Hospltal Saturday night by about 75 friends As the body was borne from the A ven anA ab sl : i i Wi : church James O'Brien sang “Lgad | mm. Gratiem pe oo oy With His Wife Nearby Kindly Light.” The pall bearers |ienick and Mr. aod Mrs W, 1| Joseph Scorsoto of 157 Wilcox were Walter Campbell, William | orenkiss were the hosts and host. | St aged 85 years, died at the Smith, John Sweeney, James Coyle, | cases. Dancing and games and mu- | ¢, Britain General hospital yes- and Jumes Cole, Jr. and | were oniored ann & - luncheop |1eTdaY of pneumonia. He is sure James McHugh. The flower bearers | fe, e ¢ <T0Yed @ . vived by his wife and three chil- were Robert and Joseph Coyle, | o h oo iren. The funeral will be held to- Rev. Thomas J. Laden conducted tre | The 31st state meeting of the morrow afternoon at §:30 o'clock committal services at the grave in | COnnecticut Daughters of the Amee- | from the home of his sister, Mra St. Mary's cemetery. |ican Revolution will be held in|Joseph Costa of 353 Oak street and Rockville, October 21. A luncheon (at § o'clock from St. Mary's church. s | will be served. Members of Esther | Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- JOSEPB A, HAFFEY ‘5")\'7."'\ \‘VI‘F!r‘r wishing to ;Hhvufi tery EEnA AFAREE should_ potity. the secretars _ Nrs. | Nr. Scorsoto was the husband of Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant FoTe el e Amalias Snoteta; who WA ANS S Lo e e oo TR e b John Vottari on September 22, Opposite St. Mary's Church T e s % Tel.—Parlor 16253 {8t the Nav- Britaln Genaral hoapitel | o EVETUE ST RS XN {ASH RS Residence—17 Summer St. P et e e e Paid Into The i Tel. 1625-3 A son was born last night at the | o 10 E=—————————————""| New Britain General hospital to Mr. B ld & l‘o and Mrs. Anthony Mirente of 48| UI lng an Maple street | U The social the democratic wom- EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY en's organization planned for Friday Assoclatlon with pight will be held Thursday night| tnstead. Mrs Peter McCrann is| FOR 1215 YEARS F L O w E R S chairr he committee | YOU WIIL RECEIVE $200.00 Members of Laurel cot wiit [£30,000 Being Paid This Month en F. R I\nllll:ml'l"'s POSY SHOP meet for sewing at the residence of Matured Shares Mrs J. £ Dixon, Mason Drive, from | Inquire 10 to 5 o'clock Tuesday. Room 201 Nat'l Bank Bldg.