New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1925, Page 15

RETURNS LOWLY Only ’Aboutv 1,000 Have Re- sponded in This City Income tax returns are being filed slowly (his year according i@ inter- nal revenue collectors, who are sta tioned at the Chamber of Commerce rooms for the purpose of aiding th: public in filling out report blanks, Up to the present time barely I, FILE INCOME TAX [CLASH STARTS SENATE ACTION 000 have been filed, while there are still 4,600 or 5,000 more to come in.. March 15 is the last day for flling returns, after which there is u 25 per cent fine imposed. Last year the last week preceding the expiration of the time, the col- lectors took care of about 750 a day. 8o far they have handled about 30 a day. The Chamber of Commerce rogms remain open until 7 o'clock every evening for the accommoda- tlon of those who cannot get there earlier. Because of March 15 being Sun- day the time limit has been advanc- ed to include March 16. TRIES 10 KILL DOCTOR WHO IS FREED IN GOURT Jamaica Woman Shoots At Man Who Had Been Accused of ‘Wronging Daughter New York, March 5.—Dr. Harry Schnelder received a telephone call at his home at 75 Hardenbrook ave- nue, Jamalca, yesterday afternoon telling him a woman was critically hurt at a grocery at 520 South street. He hurried to the place in his car and as he stepped to the curb a woman ran out of the store and fired at him. He ran and she fired two more futile shots at him before bystanders wrested the pistol from her hand. Detectives immediately took her efore Magistrate Kochendorfer. Dr. Schneider was present and the/wom- an tore herself free and atlacked him, scratching his face and kick- ing the detectives, “I'll kill him vet,” she screamed. “He ruined my life and my daughter's.” Three years ago the woman, &lrs. Mildred Kotcher of 617 West 136th street, sued the physician for $50,- 000, charging he had , attacked her seventeen year old daughter, Rosa- line Greenberg. The jury gave her $25,000, but the verdict was set uside and Mrs. Kotcher, the dauglh- fer and two men were indicted for perjury. The indictments still stand The girl left her mother soon after- ward, estranged through Dr. Schnei- der's influence Mrs. Kotcher charged The physiclan has practiced many years in Jamaica, where he lives with his wife and three children. The woman was held in $3,000 bail for special sessions. SPECTS BURGLARD ATTEMPT Frank Saunders of 83 Maple street reported to the police last night that somebody had raised a window in the rear of his tenement and he thought an attempt had been made to enter. The police searched the vieinity but were unable to find the trespasser, FUGITIVES PLEAD GUILTY Torrington, March 5. — Three Litehficld jail fugitives, Alfred Bee- be of Great Barrington, Mass,; Courtney Taylor of Providence and Thomas Bowes of Troy, Ni Y. pleaded guilty before TFrancis Ray Wadhams, justice of the peace in Goshen today to a charge of break- ing into the Wadlams' residence in Goshen and the post office and gen- eral store in West Goshen, They were held under bonds of $1,000 cach for trial in the superior court. . HEAVY FINES COLLECTED Torrington, March 5.—Fines and costs aggregating $3,037.60 were pald in the city eourt today by 15 of the 18 offenders arrested in the liquor raids conducted hy Torring- ton police officers last niglit, Three of the accused also were given jail sentences, which were suspended in two of the cases. The fines varied from $75 to $400. Three cases were continued. ¥ FUNSTON IS POLICE CHIEF Schenectady Aldermen Approve Con- | solidation of Burcaus. Schenectady, N. Y., March 5. — Capt. William H. Funston, for 28 years a member of the New York city police force, yesterday hecame chief of police and detectives, with control of the entire Schenectady poliee department, The common council at a meeting unanimously approved an ordinance providing for consolidation of the departmetns of police and detectives, thus paving the way for Capt. Funs- ton's accession. Ie was sworn in yesterday. His salary will be $3,600. Artistic Monuments built, carved, lettered and placed in position on short notice. Nu- merous designs to select from, and various kinds and shades of marble and stone, to suit differ- ent “astes and circumstances. 1t planning a tablet, headstone, monument or mausoleum, give us a call. Estimates free. McGovern Granite Co. H. H. Rich, Dist. Mgr. 4890 MAIN ST, Tel. 127-2 | (Continued from First Page) can side of the chamber, to shake hands with Senator Cummins of Towa, and became the center of an informal reception, J Moses Is Chosen. / Senator George H, Moses of New Humpshire was selected today by senate republicans as thelr candidate for president pro tempore of the sen- ate to succeed Sen. Albert B. Cum- mins of Yowa, wha did not seck re- nomination, Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas was re-elected republican floor lead. er and Senator James 1. Watson of Indiana was agaln solected as vice chairman of the conference. Sena- tor James W. Wadsworth, Jr,, New York, continued as the confe ence secretary. Senator Curtis was directed to se- party whip, and is expected to re-appoint Senator Wesley L. Jones The majority leader also was aufhorized to ‘fill any va- lect a of Washington, cancles on the republican commif tee on committees, which names the republicans, insurgents and farme: labor, to the regular standing com- mittees. All of the present standing officers of the senate were re.nominate They are: George A. Sanderson, the Rev. J. J. Muir, chaplain, Re-organization of the senate will awalt a meeting of the democrats in conference within a day or two to select their slate candidates. [ABOR PARTY IN ENGLAND AROLSED (Continued from First Page) eratfon in the hope that in this vol untary move of Germany would be found “A passage which would lea from the unhappy past to a better and more friendly future.” No nation, Mr. Chamberlain add- ed, could live as England lived with- in 20 miles of the shores of the continent and remaln indifferent to the peace and security of the con- tinental world, “It is more impossible now,” h declared, “than ever before x x x {o remain Indifferent to what hap- pens to her aund cailous and deaf Lo gny appeal for help. Mr. Chamberlain explained that in his coming conversation with Prem- ior Herriot it was not his purpose to open negotiations for any particular agreement or profound any plan, but simply to exchange views and gather information. City Items Follow the Red Arrows to Aut: Show.—advt. liam Lange of 25 Meadow street. Mrs. Clifton Sanborn eral hospital, where she was take last night after the birth of a so at her home. Quinn Speaks for Bill Limiting Women’s Hours (8pecial to the 1lerald.) Hartford, March 5.—John Quinn of New Britain, active in Cen- iral Labor Union eircles in that city, appeared before the lahor commit- tee of the legislature this afternoon and spoke in favor of the 48 hour| bill for women employed in textile industries. He was the only » BEST MAN IS SHOT BY BRIDE, WEDDING HALTED Pecullar Accident Prevents Marriage As Scheduled in Brooklyn Home New York, March 6—~Joseph Caso liad been asked by Albert James to act as best man at his wedding to Miss Florencq McGrath, 524 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, and yesterday he went to dinner at Miss McGrath's home to discuss with her and James the detalls of the ceremony, On the way from his home, 1341 Troy av« enue, Brooklyn, he found a loaded revolver in the street, \ Caso showed It to James and the girl after extracting three cartridges, Miss McGrath pointed it at him and pulled the trigger twice, without re- of secretary; David 8. Barry, sergeant-at-arms and sult, and then a third time, The weapon was discharged and Caso fell, shot through the abdomen. James rushed him to Norweglan hospital, where his condition is cri- tical. The wedding is postponed. Caso, arrested for possessing the pistol, tried to shield the girl by saylng he had been shot from a passing taxi, but she admitted the shooting and wag held for felonlonus assault, James was held as a ma- terlal witness. POOR HARRY GREB Now He's Cheated Out of $500 When Girl Friends Use Ioaded Dice in Crap Game, r. t. e d. Pittsburgh, March 5.—A new ver- slon of the alleged attack upon Harry Greb, middleweight boxing champlon and two women com- panions last Saturdhy night appear- ed today with the report of a police investigation in which it was de. clared that Greb attempted to in- | terfere in a free for all fight among six young men. Greb had reported the affair as a holdup but declared at a pollce hearing later that one of his companions might have lost a diamond ring she found missig. Greb's name figured in another police case today. Harry Meyers, a hotel proprietor, reported that he and the boxer were swindled out of $500 in a “sociable crap game” with two young women last night. The 1- d women fled when they were accused of using loaded dice, Meyers told e x| Washington—The oldest pensioner on the government payrolls is Mrs. Mahala Huff of Louisa Ky. She is DISCOUNT RATE UPT0 3 PER GENT Bank of England Announces Increase Today By The Associated Press, ralsed today to five per cent, The ralsing of the bank rate actlon of last Friday, when It ralse its loan charges, following the ad vance of the rediscount rate by th It indicates, however, York Is the world dictator for th time being in monetary matters, an London, March §,—The discount rate of the Bank of England was is only a confirmation of the bank's Federal Reserve bank of New York. that New NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925, Wall Street Briefs Despite an $8,000,000 in sales during 1924, net profits of Mack Trucks, Inc, de- creased about $800,000 to a total increase of of $6,220,272, shares, compared with $20.71 1923, The first of an expected serles of increases took place today when the Marland | Oil Co. advanced quotations on Kay | County Crude 5 to 15 cents & bar- The revision follows the an- in the country's crude ol output last further crude oll price rel. nouncement of another decline 4 | week. o The diminishing outflow of gbl from the United States, coupled wit' about The earnings are equivalent to $17.95 on the common in EXTRA DIVIDEND BY AW, LOCOMOTIVE Payable in Four Tnstallments| of $2.50 Each New York, March 6,—Directors of the American Locomotive company declared an extra dividend of $10 a share on the common stock in addl- | tlon to raising the annual dividend rate on this issue from $6 to $8 a share, by authorizing a regular quar- terly payment of $2 a share, The extra distribution is payable in four quarterly Installments of $2.50 each, and will swell the year's dishursements to stockholders to A h the arrival here of a $3,000,000 ship- ment from London, has caused Wall street to speculate on the possibility of another turn in the movement. 4 J $6 rate which has prevailed since 18 a share as compared with the une, 1923, when the stock was that the arrangements between Montague Norman, governor of the Bank of England, and the Federal Reserve authorities now are working effectively. While trade ecricles deplore the higher bank rate as a handicap in financing trade just when a turn for the better is visible, it is considered by financial interests a better policy to stabilize exchange by a higher bank rate and save the country many millions of dollars in the course of payment of interest on the British debt to America. Only a small adjustment of mar- ket rates was necessary today be- cause of the readjustment made last Friday, but the other banks will ralse the interest on deposits from two per eent to three per cent. Fears of the transfer of American balances to New York were allayed by the the adjustment of the money rate on both sides of the Atlantic, and provided the exchange rate re- mains comparatively stable it 18 world. officials. 000 shares. 000 shaves, Since last December gold have been heavy, but with the ship- ment of loan proceeds to Germany completed and current requirement of India and Australla apparently satisfled, bankers belleve the has been taken off the business of | supplying gold to the rest of the A minority stockholders commit- tee of the National Enamelling & Stamping Co,, which is seeking to oust the present management at the annual meeting on March 10, an- nounces in a letter to stockholders that has gathered proxies represent- ing 100,000 of the outstanding 255 Although the manag: ment has claimed control of 170,- the committee asserts that 70,000 of its proxies supersede those previously glven to company Wall street brokerage offices fig- uratively /'burned the midnight oil” exports edge split up on a two to one hasm Insexplaining the dividend metfon, officials of the company said that as no common dividends we»a paid 101-1‘ a number of years after e com- ! pany's formation and since the com- pany's working capital had aceumu. lated beyond its requirements, the directors felt that stockholders were | entitled to a large distribution at | this ‘time, The company's anuual report, re- cently published, showed working capital of $48,622,852, of which $32,- | 881,068 was in cash and marketable | securitfes.. The ration of current | assets to current llabilitles was about 10 to 1. In anticipation of today's favor- able dividend actlon American Loco- motive common stock has scored a | spectacular advance, mounting from 10 1-2 early in Jahuary to a high record of 144, established yesterday when it sold higher than Baldwin | Locomotive. The appreciation in | quoted value within the last year has | considered there will be no necessit: of further action by the central in stitution here or by the federal au. thorities in the United States. The raise in the rate had littl effect on the stock exchange forenoon, the prospect of a highe this e last night because the late avalanche A of selling orders had swamped the clerical forces with work, and com- pelled the sending out of many mar- gin calls and the extensive readjust- ment of stop-loss orders, Restaur- ants did a heavy dinner business,sev- eral firms sending out for meals for y h e n r April 15, 1924. xceeded 100 hares sold per cent, as low as 70 since 1-8 the | on | The stock today opened fgher at 143 1.2, then fell to 140 -2 and after the dividend an- | ouncement rallled again to 143. Supporting orders were supplied | points We offer: Members rate having been discounted during the past few days. by treasury officials here for several days, the recent trend in commer- clal rates in London together with the Increase two weeks ago in the rediscount rate by the New York re- serve bank having forecast the re- by changes. their partners and high paid em- ployes. Unlike many lines of busi- ness, brokers are unable to ‘Washington, March 5.—The n-| thingg off until tomorrow,” because :mdlng. Equipments c'.\mlnu‘r‘vl in | crease in rediscount rate by the prompt confirmation of orders and l.rISk Il”“‘“."]' ,:\m»”pfln Car & Bank of England had been awaited Foundry rising 3 points, American delivery of securities are demanded the rules of the leading In a further effort to obtain prox- ies for opposing the proposed lease of the (hesapeake & Ohlo railway “put ex- 105 years old, the widow of James Huff, who served in the War of 1812, She receiyes $30 a month. Bzafl]fi Eugene LeVasseaur vision. It was expected here also that the favorable effect on the British ef country and might be reflected in ex: change rates in the sterling would be important. rate raise in London would have a fort to restore the gold basis in that near future. Treasury officials declined, however, to prediet whether the change in exchange quotations of the pound L] tective committee, headed by Geor: Cole Scott of Richmond, Va., h pealed to holders of Shesapes to the Van Sweringen's new “Nickel Plate” system, a stock holders pro- ap- e & Ohio 5 per cent bonds to convert their holdings into stock and so ob-|American can, Baldwin, Federal tain representation at the stock-|Light & Traction, Savage Arms, holders' meeting on March 30. Be-|Pullman, General Electrie, Sears cause of the convertible feature, the| Roebuck and Atlantic Coast Line | bonds at present are said to be de- of Bristol Is & patient at the New Britain Gen- Fugene LeVasseaur died at the New Britaln General hospital at 11 o'clock this morning. He lived at, ©|the York hotel and was a member of the Eagles and’ of the painters’ Joseph Heim of 321 Monroe street |ypjon, He leaves one brother in reported to the police this morning |Canada, Kuneral arrangements, that his bicycle had been stolen |which are incomplete, are in the from his yard Jast Monday. {hands of M. J. Kenney. Sons were horn at the New Brit- | |ain General hospital this morning to Ralph C. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sablosks of [ Word has becn received in this Newington and Mr. apd Mrs. Wil-|city of the death in California of Ralph C. Goodwin, a brother of the late E. Clayton Goodwin. Mr. Good- win, whose home was in Winthrop, had gone to California on a ness trip and while there had been taken ill and died. He is survived by his wife and three children, Willard, who is with the Dollar Steamship Co, in China; &l n The New York rate jucrease was from three to three and one-half per cent. At the time that increase was approved by the federal reserve board the belie prevalled here that the bank of-England would coumter with an increase In its rate, but| those in toueh with the situation pthought the London increase would be only enough to offsct the riee in New York. By raising the rate from four to five or one full percentage point, London has placed one and one-half per cent between the rates in the two money centers. No Surprise New York, March 5.—The advance in the Bank of England's discount rate from 4 to 5 per cent today had been expected in Wall street, gince the New York federal reserve bank ing. $1.75 a stocks. on April New manding a 15 point premium in sell- common stock from to $33 1-3 par value shares, no par value, will be sub- mitted to stockholders for approval The plan calls for an exchange of five shares of new stock for four of the old. : Directors of American Steel Foun- dries today declared % stock dlvi- dent of 25 per cent in addition to the regular quarterly dividends of 75 cents a share on the common and share on A proposal to increase the 'y to 1,000,000 the 750,000 share THFE, BOND MARKET? York, March ary tendencles continued to predom- —Reaction preferred Ralph, Jr., of Boston, and Miss Dor- othy Goodwin, also of Boston, The funeral will be held from the late home in Winthrop and inter- ment will be in Terryville, Funerals - |figure from 3 to 3% per cent. restoration of sterling to par since last week marked up its rediscount The changes are expected to aid in the point or so were recorded by Ne York Central 6s, Seaboard Ad st inate in today's bond trading, with |rise in the Mlz\‘r‘r] K:'n'l-;\.‘)fis:;\:i‘ |increased selling pressure dirccted | American Can rold a S | ags railroad Issues, Losses of o |American Tocomotive at 144. Gen- | persox 1 {rom New Britaln who spoke on the |y measure, S e Mrs. Tnza E. Smith Y. M. H, A. NOTES. ! Private funeral services for ) ¢ Tnza . Smith, wife of Jesse Smith Therg will be a meeting of the Y.| THOUGHT HE: KILLED FRIEND, TRIES SUICIDE they actually increase the differential E > | commerc s t stocks wer hetwesn the London and New York |ment 5 Norfolk & Western Con- ‘r',‘lif :m‘f,l S bank rates from 1 to 1% per cent, | Vertible 6s. Katy 4s B and A\nm"n—‘[“ ¢ and probably will influence the re- |2polls & St. Louls Refunding 6s |€8%h = 000 shen | tention ot American balances n | Frice movements W other, pats “f- hi e clarice lihe oraligts rading! T.6ndoh: the list were frregular, & deciine of | SURIEEEEAC PIE TR B At a pvint in Pau-American Petrolenm contrasting with an Skelly Oil 658, government obligations an easier tone, TForeign and U advance i manifested In large volume at the opening of today's stock market as a result of the sharp reaction in yesterday's late Locomotive 2 and Baldwin improv- | ing fractionaliy. Dupont, Canadian ] Pacific and United Alloy Steel open-~ ed 1 to 2 1-2 points higher, but American Sugar Refining lost a | point. Fresh selling developed on the Bulges with the result that consider- able frregularity took place around the end of the first half hour. S. S. | Kresge jumped 4 3-4 points to 506, Wilson Co. preferred advanced 3 and were among the score or so issues to sell a point or two above yester- | day’s final quotations, United Cigar |Stores and National Cloak & Suit each dropped two points, Tidewater | Oil 3 1-2 and Mack Trucks, Amer can Brake Shoe, U, 8. Cast Iron Pips | and Maxwell Motors B a point or s0. Foreign exchanges opened firm, | demand sterling rising nearly & cent | to $4.77 1-2 in reflection of the | ralging of the Bank of England’s re- discount rate to 5 per cent. and re- commendations for au early return to the gold standard by Reginald McKenna, former chancellor. Buying of speculative shares, par- ficularly the St. Paul’s, Maxwell Motor B, Century Ribbon and American Sifety Razor which went up 1 to 3 points in the afternoon | was accompanied by another sharp jumped 5% and Asso- | Goods 6 poir eral Electric clated Dry Locomotive's ann N ties well in ghand, but profit-taking { sales and Sporad r sclling cnt into the quoted of other stocks. Raising Lehigh Val We Offer: Tel.2-7186 Stanley Works Landers, Frary & Clark Union Mfg. Co. 100 Celts 100 Stanley Works 100 Landers, Frary & Clark Hartford ; New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 f Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. Bank by mail. 55 B Il Guening b the @uhjc 08 Raenus, Newington, Arerd $8 and the disbu of an extra | \jiJ States Ol m at ) o'clock. held at her Jate home this afternoon Kew York M 78 Wi e, [ ————— | Jividend of $10, payable que lry' ¥. | Mis Pac pfd St He\ dFiYodfos famtoclate msmbsre] ot Sno clock, (i Revel Harry Mariin || SCW HosR AR o€ 53 BEMec s D F . E A brought about a temporary rally 0| Nat Lead . s has been successful up to the piys-| NASt0r Of the Newington Congrega- After Quarrel With His oreign Lxchange || the industrial list. A secondars re- | Xow ftaven ent. Team No. 1, eaptained ooy, |tional ehurch, officiating. Interment action devcloped later, American | Norf & Wos srogle, leads all the other feams.|®® 11 Newington cemetery. Old Time Pal. f Car & Foundry YI\\H\' B inpinia] Nl 4 ' a iorf: FE New York, March 5.—Foreign ex- | from its high and J can .0c0- « O 62 {2 ‘::)r:‘xm, captained by A. Gorfain, is |,;.-r<-n Albert Ahlquist New \’f;rk. ll::rco]:i' »lul\'n\lrl!irls!‘ e ey motive and Ludium Steel 3 eact and \‘,.”\‘,,, “,,‘ 82 teorge L. Gans has been annoint.| Rev-'Dr. Abel A, Ahlquist, pastor | Sixty-cight years old, and Charles | (arations (in cents). S 1 Railrora e oo apRONC| of the First Luthern church, will | Braun, soventy-two, who had lived |~ Great Britain: demand 436 3-4 d n Which is expected o result from the|¢onduct the funeral services for | harmoniously together in Sayreville, | acpos 477; 60 day bills ks X 3 pres Lverett Albert Ahlquist, son of Mr. |N. J, for vears without even a dis- | 47 j-rance: demand 5.10 1 i n ; A basketball game wiil be piayed |and Mrs. Carl Allquist of 75 Austin | pute as to who should Wash the |51 Jialy: dsmand 4.04 3-4; cables between the Disabled Veterans and| Street, at 2 o'clock Baturday after- |dishes, had their first disagreement |4 5y ¢; Belgium: de 5.03 1-4: | & Hudson, e 1 the Y. M. H. A. next week I noon. Bural will be in Fairview | yesterday. atiles 608134 UG s Al 2 1-2 points. Fe ading ... AN | cemetery Tn the heat of the dispute Gest|ag . Holland: demand 39.0 Hlon soared 8 pointsitoia w fop Toval 1 ‘,k‘h % GATLS LOWERED ON AUTO S mzm.‘l( arw(|» of h;m;vg mater and | cqbies 5,03 3-4; Germany el i ooy oncncd i | Sinclate O .. 21 E o g A James Knight strue 3raun on the head with it. |.¢ a2, Depmark Jemand per cent, then eased to % e \,.‘fu"*rff.'f.«fig'flJ:fifl"fl'.\,.. Yo be'a| Funeral services for James Knight | Braun feil and lay sthll. - Gest ran | gyjizeriand: demand 19.22 1-%; Low e s bugaboo to auto drivers, caused | Vill e held at the Erwin chapel at to the police station, his c¥es|gpain: demand 14.21; Greece: de|Allls Cha Ia 2 e damnge to dn automobile Triven by | ck tomorrow afternoon, Rev. |streaming tears, and said he had | ynunq 1,54 Poland: demand 19 T §0% . . e i George 0. Goodwin tiis morning || crson Ford, acting pastor of | killed the best friend he had in the | Czecho.Slovakin: demand 2.96 1.2: | Am Can » . L : when they wera lowered suddenly on | the Trinity M. E. church, officiating. | world : Jugoslavia: demand 1.6 Am Loco VR Y £33 iy top of his car as he was passing, ac- | Burial will take place in Fairview | Gest was locked up and Braun. | yyetrania demand 0014 1-4: Ru- |Am Smelt 101 e 5 cording 1o & report he made to the | cemetery. severely scalded and perhups with a | panio: demand Argentina. de |AMm o o4 e Hgeel police. 2 —_—— fractured skull, was taken to the | 000 30 =0, RBra AL Ao . : P 4 : Theodore C. Neumanre hospital in New Brunswick. When |poiio. " qorte 900 100 Nontreal | Am Tet 136 131 Al B3 | Funeral services for Theodore | Patrolman Olsén returned {rom in-|qq o {'Am Wool e ! - . | Christian Neumann, who died Tues- | vestigating with the report that 3 - Anaconda 1 § § : Clty Advertlsement\ Jday night at his home at §6 Austin Braun had not been killed, he found | S [eehicos ; strect, will be held at 2 o'clock to- Gest hanging from a noose he had| ° Gy At GIf & W 1 897 morrow afternoon at B. C. Porter made of his belt and suspenders and | New london, March Joserh | Baig Loco 1" LOCAT BUILDING DEPARTMENT Sons funeral parlors and at 2:30' fastened to the door of his cell, zellofotReL RN ok e "‘1 alti & O . (I shed i New Britain, Conn. o'clock from St. Matthew's German The old man was still alive and “"” LEL \"“ S 3:“" ,\‘_',‘\i" th Stenl 4“* 1 NoTICE Tutheran church, Rev. A, C. Steege, quite vexed at the frustration of his |8 morning, chaiged with ssaut| posen Ma . : A tnb To whom 4t may concern: the pastor, officiating. Interment will | plan. Even the news that he was not | 11l ient o oo | Cen Tieat S e Application has been made for| Ve 10 rview cemetery, a murderer failed to cheer him. R e i l"“:‘, [ : T permits to erect the following: | e—————— < left shoulder with a large jack-kr ."i ;\\ st 5 : ¥ i ) Euiaty e, lox yorr mmmapay seso |Tarrytown Man Found last night Tad bis _case M&SP : . T : 2 ten nd 1 store. R b & . until March 12. He T R Is > 1 1y 1. Kolowta () Dewes etreet, [ TOUR, MOTHER FLOWERS Dead, Believed Murdeled s CRIMEP.. 5in 1w i ;) apartments and 1 store. Telegraph serv 3 'ylr“rv‘m;w{n N. I\'. March 1 ia reported to be in a sorious condi- | o\ P o s Buildin () ody of Harry Leitner, a bu on at the Lawrence and Memortal ' o' " 2 " 3 1 rmmu STHREET an isolated smnnn of the Briarclift he chances of his recovery depend “'r\‘ryn \‘"v i 4 b . 1‘.11 H L = proit} Road, clome to John D, Rockefeller 28 potiisotic | ru i [ Beate adwell BUILDING DEPARTMENT Floriats’ Telegranh Service. estate. The coroner said he beliov- | T oh T Sosair | Cosden ‘ 4 ¥ Bt Co New Britain, Conn. —— — mm= |ed the man had been murdered, | PCAlEnNS 800 R SORRL S tness DAY Chem 4 s m s NOTICE f ] A pistol was near the body mri‘m osts being pressited on & Erie & é .? s | E there was a bullet wound in the | sl h = whict Erfe 1st 423 9y F Public hearing will be held in Sl el b cal of breach of the peice ¥hich (% i Y o . Room 203, City Hall, Wednesday | osap » y found by his side. His car was|Was also continued until tarch 1 Gen Motors T4 PR evening, March 11, 1925 at 8 o'clock | parked at one side of the road. He [Spadaro was released under bonds o\ "oy peq | 3 #9% | Fafnir Bearing ( on the application for bullding per- Funern Director was known to have carried large |0 $250 - 1 % ¢ |Hart & mit for B. Cerro, 16 Buell street. "‘m“.l'l::m“l_fit’“m sums of money and was reputed to | g I Building Inspector. o have made big winnings on horse |THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ooy Spring : E. J, HENNESSY. s s o i At | P | BRING RESULTS . N | ikennecott Cop PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE & CENTRAL ROW TEL. 7-nel JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange We Offer and Recommend: 100 shares American Paper Goods Common Price on Application Thomson, e & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOUE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. We Offer And Recommend InsuranceCo.ofNorth America ' 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 It is safe and saves time. STOCK QUOTATIONS \ Staiey Works Torrington Co. com I'raut & Hine Union Mfg Co . ! Yale & Towne |2 woman and five men, tock Exchange Tel. 2580 Mgr. NEW BRlTAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd owe & Wi e Lt & Pow pfd TREASURY STATE $226 iry balance, CLEARINGS AND BALANCES N York—Fs §93 hanges, 000, anges, 67.000,0004 IN SUPERIOR COURT Glen street Jen- t this morn= aling thres ows hall s listening to , the court At wal t andl shop on 1 street where Aty afternoon's session t. William Cayer of Mapla t was sentenced to fall for 69 m s plea of guilty to miscon« r was bound over ay court by Judge Bene ng who referred to him t ntemptible specimen ] £" that he ever ar ith. The comment J was the result of given by the police who raided tht Maple street house in Ca was living and arrested e ]