New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1925, Page 13

SEES LIFES TIDE FROM HER WINDOW Mas. Sutlile, 89 Today, Enjoys Her “Lookout” Post One of the members of New Britain's older set is Mrs, Mary Sute liffe of 82 West Main street who is today celebrating the attalnment of her $9th hirthday. She was the reciplent of numerous greetings and remembrances from her many friends and relatives who today called on her. Mrs., Sutliffe never tir of ob- serving the activities around the corner of Maln and Washington streets from her home directly over the Mills store. Irom early morn- ing to late night she sits in her chalr by the window and observes the traffic blessing to be able to view the trend. of times ffdm a distince. It is Mrs. Sutliffe's constant aim to keep abreast of the times by | reading the newspapers. She is able to do this as well as to do considerable crocheting and sewing with the ald of glasses. Born in Cromwell in 1836, Mrs. Sutliffe became a resident of East Berlin upon her marriage in 1854 to Hezekiah Sutliffe( where she re- sided until five years ago when she moved to this city to make her home with her niece, Mrs. Eliza- beth Gladding. She witnessed the growth of Fast Berlin although she says that she probably knows no- body thers now becauss of the rapid changes which have taken place. While a resident of East Rerlin she was a prominent and ac- filve member of the Methodist church, although it is many years now since she last attended a serv- ice there. Although Mrs. Sutliffe has some difficulty In hearing her general Lealth is good and it is very seldom that she complains of any ailment. Being unable to go out and attend church she receives communion from Rev. Harry Lavndis, pastor of the Immanuel Gospel church, the first Sunday of every month. Although Mrs. Sutliffe has no im- mediate relatives she has several nieces and nephews who are promi- nent residen of East Berlin. Robert 0. Clark, well known brick manu- facturer, is a nephew and Miss Flo- 1ence Clark is a nlece of Mrs. Sut- liffe. Miss Ruth McPherson of East Berlin and Mrs, R, T. Robinson of Detroit, are great-nieces and Harold Clark of Kast Berlin is a great nephew, *while Robert and George |A Clark of East Berlin are great-great- nephews. BRANDS - HIS YIGTIM Assaults, Gasoline Station Bandit Robs and Marks Attendant at Bridgeport Station. Bridgeport, March 9.—James Bal- lantyne, aged 25, of 461 strect was assaulted, robbed and then branded by a lone bandit who | entered the Pan Am Gas station on | the Post road near the Ash creek bridge last night about 8 o’clock asking for change of one dollar. Ballantyna turned around to get the money and as he did o he was struck by the man with a blunt instrument, The blow knocked lim unconseious. While he lay on the floor, the robber emptied the cash register of about $40 and then picked up a poker heating it and | Iranded the still unconscious man with it. Then before leaving the gas station ho penned a note with the words: “I brand them." Police were notified of the holdup by Ballantyne after he reccovered partly of the blow Detectives, searching the plare*ounrl the note on the floor where tRe victim of the assault had fallen again after tele- phoning for help. GETS 2 YEARS IN PRISON By The Amsociated Press. London, Mar. 9.—William Cooper Hobbs, a solicitor's clerk, who was tried on the charge of accepting checks for $300,000 in connection with a blackmalling plot against Sir Mari Singh, an East Indian prince, was found guilty today and sen- tenced to two years of hard labor. i I'rank D'Amico from pole high above the water watches a seat on a the bathers at Ormond Beach, Fla He is a champion life saver being eredited with Bving saved the lives of 98, ’ passing » continuously. ! Unable to walk she considers it a Gordon jl(-l ENTHER AR IH STED AGAIN BINGHAM SELECTED FOR PATRONAGE COMMITTEE But Stop! He Doesn't Control Any More Than Any Other Senator BY GEORGE H. MANNING, (Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald) Washington, D, C, March 9. Senator Hiram mn:)um was today {nominated as a member of the sen. ‘ ate committee on patronage, and the nomination was at once conllrmwl‘ by the senate. There are three, members of this committee, Scnators Lenroot, Wisconsln, chalrman; Shortridge of California and Bing- ham. The committee has control of all senate patronage appointments, including secretaries, clerks, eleva. Jtor me doorkecpers, enginee firemen, ete. The committee divides up the patronage between the sena. | tors of the majority party, allots a certaln amount to each senator and approves all appointments, It is rather unusual that Senator Bingham, a new member, should re- ceive appointment on this commit. itee, which is generally made up of senators of longer service. To save Senator Bingham from being swamped with applications for jobs from office seekers all over Con- necticut, it can be said that this job jdoes not permit him to personally !control any more patronage than any other senator. Iach senator I allotted a certain amount of patron- age that he can control the total amount being equally divided among all, and the patronage committes has the task of seeing that it is properly and equitably distributed. FURNITURE STORE SHIPPER INTOILS | ™ meaths | Guida in Court for Theft of Employer's Merchandise | Joseph Guida of 95 Main street, | Portiand, shipping clerk at the John A. Andrews furniture store, pleaded not guilty to a charge of theft of |goods valued at $449 from the store when arraigned before Judge Ben- Jamin W, Alling in police court this morning, The case was continued until March 16 for trial and Guida was released unfer §800 bonds. Policeman Patrick J. O'Mara was icalled to the furniture store yester- day to investigate the disappearanco of goods from the company's store- house in the old Turrer hall on rch street. Guida, the store man- ager and another employe of the concern were present and O'Mara took up the questioning of Guida. The policeman was informed that the management suspected Guida of stealing a living room suite valued at $335, two cedar chests valued at | $76, one set of dishes valued at §20, |and a kitchen rug valued at §$18. O'Mara grilled the suspect for over an hour, but Guida maintained his innocence, denying the theft of the articles or any knowledge of their disappearance. Finally, O'Mara summoned two other employes of {the store who are alleged to have received the stolen goods from Guida, and when these men con- ironted the shipper, he admitted | taking all excepting the living room suite. The men who reccived the goods from Guida told O'Mara that they did not know thae articles had been stolen and expressed a willingness to pay the price to the store man- agement rather than have them tak- en from their homes. Because of Guida's position as shipper, he was enabled to remove the stolen goods from the stor room on Arch street without detec- |tion. Pros or Joseph G. Woods did not indicate this morning wheth- er wrges would be preferred | against the two men who received | |the goods from Gui¥a. | COUZENS REPORTS GOV, A L0ST (Continued from First Page.) In oftlier words the United States re- ceived in compromise $1,680,000 fn !.Mh and settlement of a valld judg- ment against another branch of the nment, a total of §2,631,000. | “The situation was therefore sim- ilar to any other compromise be- tween greditor and debtor having inany debts and few assets. The creditor took what it thought the debtor could pay.” The sccretary pointed out that | some of the other cases mentfoned in the senate committee testimony had not yet been closed. He added that “whatever tax is legally due will be assessed.” AUTOIST FATALLY STRICKEN. | Milford, March 9.—Taken ill while the wheel of his automobile to- | day, Jonn J. Harran, of New Haven, | | was rushed to the Milford hospital, but died on arrival from heart| trouble. Willlam Guenther was arrc this morning on charges of drunk- enness and violation of probation. i s before the police court last Friday on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, Judge Ben- min W. Alling putting him on pro. sation at that time, | NOTED ARTIST DIES York, March 9% — Willard Metealf, noted American andscape 7 years old, died of heart today. He s sur- vived by two young daughters, s ) New Leroy [ riist, dise who in Virginia, Mrs, M. A i No. 12, Nat lv\nfl Isabelia will hold a| & tonight at their club | lock.—~advt. ire in private former schoo! this eity. Special ‘Notice | lsal Daughters special meet | rooms at § o' Cir | gan | Nora Kirby, and three sons, Patrick, City Items — W, H, Rotherforthi of 34 Pros- pect street 1s on & business trip through Canada and the Middle West for the Hart &-Cooley com- pany, Before buying see the Mary Ell. zabeth 87 W, Main St.—advt, A report was made to the police last night that the store conducted at 109 Glen street by Nicholas ,\Inngo had been entered Saturday night, About $200 worth of cloth was stolen from the store of Angelo Clanflone at 27 Lafayette street Sat- urday night, according to a report made by the police. W. 8, Warner of Lincoln street is considering candidacy for the comn- mon council from the third ward, He was an unsuccessful candidate at the primaries two years ago. Superintendent Joseph Scheldel of the public works department trip- 'ped ahd fell In the storeyard of that qul dition as follows: Big hole In port [ day morning, department on Harvard street Sat-|side; number two hold full of | On Saturday morning at 7 o'clock urday and three stitches were taken | water." there will Le an anniversary mass to close a cut on his chin, The Aalsum sald she expected to| ror Patrick Hayes. James Doyle, through Donald'arrive in New York tonlght and St. Joseph's Gaffney, has brought actlon for | $360 damages against John Gudaus- kas on a note of $300. Constable Fred Winkle has attached the de- fendant's automobile and garnisheed money in the hands'of Edward Mc- | Enroe, Clyal Rowley, a veteran of the World War, will leave tomorrow for | Brooklyn naval hospital for obser. vation. A plece of ehell recently worked its way out of his leg. Albert Zitzkat of 1227 Glen stireet reported to the police this morning that his bicycle was stolen from his yard yesterday afternoon. u. 25 in Serious Danger Boston, March steamship Aalsum, damaged by col- lisfon with the U, 8, Bhipping Board steamer Dannedaike, of Nantucket last night, 6:40 this morning Ite safe” The Aalsum position as Chatham, M 8. Shipping Board | which collided with and badly dam- aged the Holland steamship Aalsum of Nantucket last | miles sout night is proceeding Haven, according to messages celved by the Radio Corporation of | America at its station here today. | Thq Dannedaike was: reported night as but slightly damaged. teports to the station here indi- cated that the Aalsum was making latitude longitude 70.41 9.~The, that sho at 4 a. m, 40,12 ave he was making 9% knots an hour un- der her own steam. Tass., March h to Viney: Holland 25 iniles south reported at was according to a message to the Dannedalke, intercepted the Tropical Radio Corporation here today. by north, west, and her con- 9.—The | Dannedalke, | re- | last NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925 STEAHERS GRASH MAKING FOR PORT Neither Aasum ‘Nor Dannedaike Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches On Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock there will be Lenten services in all local Catholie churches, con- slsting of sermon, rosary, and bene- diction, On Kriday night at 7:30 o'elock there will be Stations of the Cross and benediction In all local Cathollc churches, St Mary's There will bo a month's mind mass for Bernard Clark at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. A sccond annlvorsary mass for John J. Cullum will be held Wed- nesday morning at 7 o'clock. On Thursday morning at 7 o'clock there will be a second anniversary mass for George H, Lynch, A month's mind mass for Francis Wiley will be held at 7 o'clock Kri- r A mass for the repose of the soul of Rev. Patrick Daly, the late pas- » will be hield at 7 o'clock tomoy- row morning, having been recom. mended by the St. Joseph's Alumni soclation, The St, Rocco soclety will have a tor, d | mass for 1"ather Daly on Monday, March 16, St. John's Rev. Walter McCrann, assistant pastor of §t. Mary's church, will de- liver the sermon at the Lenter servs ice tomorrow evening. There will be rosary and benediction. There STOCK PRICES AT Heavy Selling Features Early OPENING ARE WEAK Trading Btock prices displayed a weak tone at the opening of today's mar- ket, selling ordera belng distributed throughout the list in large volume. Miami Copper broke 2% points to 12, the lowest price in about 15 years with the Initfal transaction a block of 4,000 shares, Schultes Mathle- son Alkall and Cuba Cane Sugar pre- ferred each opened a point lower, Rubber improved fractionally on publication of a favorable 1924 carnings report, Heavy selling for both accounts continued throughout the carly trad. ing, U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe, Commer- clal Solvents, A and B Atlantic Gulf and West Indies and Amer Car | and Fountry breaking 3 to nearly 5 | points. Lossea of 2 points or morc were recorded by Atlantic Line, ¥ederal Light and Traction, Crucible Steel and Worthington Pump avhile Baldwin and Famous Playefs each ylelded 1%, Independ- ent strength was shown by a few issues, Laclede Gas soaring § points Coast to & new peak price at 160 and Am'n Safety Razor climbing 1 5-8 to a new top at 54 Nashville, | Chattanooga and St, Louls advanced 2 points, duplicating the year's high of 1 meet with Mrs, Adele Turner, 242 | e ORI R A canre AN e e IR Tharsany. BVSRIRg TRARE 1 surplus reserves shown in Satur- Maln street Thursday afternoon. PASSEnFOrE-SONS D ATORE mes- | the auspices of the Altar soclety. | o ArPWS retetves sow sage asked for a tug from New St. Andrew’s ay's bank statement pushed the = York but a later dispatch eaneelled | Rev, Edward V. Grikis, the pas-| 2/l money rats up to 5 per cent, { the request, explaining that further or, is in New York city. He will| Which automatically 1led to heavy ald was not needed. | return Wednesday. e9lLEE 98 ‘etoska for both Acopunid, Beaths e i e S BURGLARY ON PARK STREET | Thers will be Lenter mervices for |48 Chal ... 78 = 7% | - Entrance to the housa of Mys. I [1h® French members of the congre- [\1% <00+« 1+ (00, 1 (0R L. 8mith, 467 Park street, by thieves | 5ation at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday 41 L0°0 201, 98y Gladys Draper and the theft of two government ©VeNing and for the German mem- ‘(1 P78 **t (L b o0 Gladys Draper, the nine months |checks, $30 in cash, a gold wrist [V°rs on I'riday evening. B 11 1514 old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |watch and other jewelry was report- | = i, '\w, -}'rx & Tel 13 ko o el Howard W. Draper of 38 Falrview |ed to Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth |Two Women Admitted Am Wool 49% 401 ‘ street, dled Saturday night. Funeral |at police hwl-umrw« this morning. i 4 services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the late home with Rev, J. Emerson Ford, acting pas- tor of the Trinity Methodist church, officiating. Interment was In Fair- view cemetery. Mrs. Frances Wiscavage Mrs, Frances Wiscavage, age 53 with her son Albert. Surviving her was Terryville Man Sumg Gypsy Queen for $10,000 9.—Charging that Queen Alice, fortune teller, knew she | prophesying a would not come to pass, Charles M. Gruman, of Terr Hartford, M Cofran, has a daugh ar. future ille, that is suing for ter Loretta not To U. S. Citizenship Two women were admitted to eiti- p in tion court Sat- turali Krecheveky, Poland; Frank Joseph vears of 175 Sexton street, widow of |§10,000 dama in superior court, | Merkie, Hungary; Joseph Roth, Po-; & M & St P Albert Wiscavage, died ~yesterday [and has attached all the queen's real | Jand; Julius Bienchi, Italy: Boleslaw | © R Isl & | morning at the Hartford hospital. | cgtate here, | Kosinski, Poland; Joseph Kaminski, | Chile Con . Mrs, Wiscavage made her home The queen, otherwise Mrs, Kate B. | Poland; sder Austria; | (ol TPuel k Kampl, Leonas Bibokaitis, Lithuaina; Hjal- beside him with whom she made her|yet 21, Gruman alleges he was led | mar Johan N , Sweden; Fran | home, arc another son and daugh-|on to court Loretta for a year and a| Grabois, Rumania; John Silkowski, | C ter. The body was sent to Jerymn, |hajt and to bestowing gifts worth | Polund; Joseph Vellonlo, Ttaly; Gui-| ¢ Penn,, today, for burial there, $2,000 upon her in the belief thut|scppe Failla, ltaly; Louis Pagani, | / she would some day mary him. He | Italy; Peter Nicolapolous, Gr Mrs. Gertrude Appleby names mother and daughter as par-| IFrancesco Ge , ITtaly A\mmuaw Mrs. Gertrude Appleby of 981 |ties to this conspiracy, saving they | De Nunzio, Italy; and Guiseppe Sin-| West Main street, died yesterday at|never intended he should marry Lo- | atri, Italy. Joscph Velonio who was the New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Appleby, who was the widow re tta, | admitted filed h petition while serv- { ing. in Fra afte They were Cather- | £ Il horn in Poland, and Au-|Baltl & Ohio . 82 gusta W. Atterbersg, born in Sweden, | Beth Steel 45% Others who were admitted were: | Bosch Mag .. 387 Bronislaw Dobek, Poland; Leif Al-| Can Pacifie . 148 bert Engelb: , Norway; Joseph|Ches & Ohio . 057 CM Anaconda Atchison & B P Textil Trod 1 Corn i uba (' ‘osden Ol Dav rie Erie 1st pfd Gen Electrie Gen Motors Gt North pfd . Chem of George Appleby, was born in| VANDALS AT SCHOOL HOUSE | 1 rtificats will be given out|Tnsp Copper .. Briatol 46 years ago. The old Burritt school was enter- | Ot the evening of March 24 at the | Int Nickel She is survived by her parents, |oq during the week-end according | Contral Junior high school, Int Paper . Mr, and Mrs. William Barrows of [{s g report received by the police, —— Kelly Sprin .. Plainville; one son, George Appleby | (1o intruders ransacking the desks A b d Kennecott Cop and two daughters, Mrs. L. :\mrrinlal,",l ‘t)ausing considerable damage. mpoassador Tahieh val and Miss Gladys Appleby. o LS ::u;.nfi i T'uneral services, conducted by | g, e . | Mid s Rev. Henry W. Mafer, will be nera | Claims Speeding Auto Mis tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock (aused Death of Dog| Nat Lea from the late home and at 30 2 2 m of 560 Main Yew Haven o'clock from fhe Trwin chapel, Tn- | M ',\_;m"]‘l,m'f:_“l““m" iadko M Nort & West . terment will Lo iIn Fairvlew ceme-|g, el Bamforth at pollce head- S Lo | quarters this morning that “Tippy" et f o | Hastings of Plainville had Penn Railroad 17 her dog with his automobile. Sl 4% fold the licutenant that she had | R . e yl!tteralfi witnesses (o prove that the Tiee O ; e | Rentie {an hour when it Killed the de. | AVt —_———— Reading Mrs. Mary Costigan The funeral of Mrs. Mary Costi- was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church with a solemn high mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. Raymond Clab- by, with Rev. M. J. Traynor as deacon and Rev. Walfer Lyddy as sub-deacon. As the body was borne from the church, Mrs. M. T, Crean sang, “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.” The pall bearers were James Lan- FOR ST. PATRICKR'S DAY Green Carnations, Sweet Peas, Preeszia and Roses Leave Your Order Now. 32 CH TE ® Florists’ F. H. Bollerer's Posy Stiep URCH STREET T.. 886—781. Telegraph Service. non, John Titzgerald, George Mof- fitt, William Murphy, Patrick Craig and Dennis Kelly. Rev. M. J. Tray- nor and Rev. Walter Lyddy conduct- ed the committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cometery., Mrs, Nora Kirby The funeral of Mrs. Nora® Kirby will be held tomorrow morning at | 9 o'clock from Bt. Joseph's church. | Interment will be in St Mary's cemetery. Mrs, Kirby, who resided at 436 South Main street was a prominent resident in this city. She is survived Ly five daughters, Mrs. Mary Quinn, Mrs. J. W. Manning, Mrs, James I and the Misses Catherine and I'rancis and Dantel Kirby. John Wolski The funeral of John Wolski was held this morning at 8 o'elock from St. n *Andrew’s church with a high | ss of requiem celebrated by Rev. her Dolan of the Holy Ghost Tath Father Dolan also con- ducted the committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery. Homer Newton Parker The funeral of Homer Newton Parker was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking parlors | of B. C. Porter Sons. Rev. Dr. | Ge e W. C, Hill, pastor of the ‘ - | South Congregational church, offi-| ciated and interment was in Fgir View cemetery. | Harry 8. Wetmore | | The funeral of Harry S. Wetmore | was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the undertaking pariors of C. Porter Sons. Rev. Henry W. Maier officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery Juseph A. Haffey Funerai Director Thone 1625-2. opposite St. Mary's Church. Residence, 17 Summer §t.—1623-3 Spain. T'his i Art the | 1sts t portra fess to note in them saying that she is now more beautiful than Qum n Marie |ypE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS of Rumania. S =iy | & 1 ¥ 1§ 1 T 1 ween Victoria of beauty, it study it Qu a new Sinclair Oil . South Soutth Raillway 89 Studebaker . Texas Co Union Pacific [ Tnite |G Wesitnghouse | Aetna | Ae Trayelor Am H A Big B N N Niles-R North & T some of |U Royal Dutch Pz " cific 1 Tex & Pac I'ranscon Oil , & fie 1 Truit S Indns Aleo S Rubber . S 8 Steel tadio LOCAL STOCKS Aefna Casualty Life na I Automol lartford Ifd Fire Ris rdware 1 ieaton sicry ige-Hfd Carpet Yllings & Spe conr ne illings & Spenc. stol Brass r com g afnir Be lart 00ley inders Frary B Machin wring & ( & Clark Judd K Stow & W Mfg Co M W raut & Hir noin_ Mfg ( Pow 7 Light ks T t & ANCES ¥ v S TREASURY balunce STATLMENT {145 BRING RLSULTS | @homson, Thenn & T FIRE ENGINE MIRED IN Marshal Neilan Fights PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW YORK , HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN» Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE & CENTRAL ROW TEL.2-ml We Offer And Recommend American Hdwe. JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pear] St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We Offer and Recommend: T 100 shares American Paper Goods Common Price on Application Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCKE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: Stanley Works Landers, Frary & Clark Union Mfg. Co. EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 27186 Tel. 3420 25 SHARES FAFNIR BEARING 50 SHARES LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 SHARES STANLEY WORKS JOHN P. KEOGH Member of Gonsolidated Stock Exchange of New York Room 500, National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. PHONE 1012 Joseph M, Kernan, Mgr, '\Lll(al v Honors Paid Frederick V. Streeter Funecral services for Irederick conducted this aft- o'clock at the Erwin . Henry W. Maier, of the First Congre- Military details of in charge of the ery of the Patriotie Members of t at their rooms marched in & . The ri order at th Lieutenant HUD AT . &C. BLAZE; 1 Apparatus Extricated By Use ' €001 of Crushed Stone—Toss About $200, Tlire in the kiln room of t H AT Sons of Americ mete Weekly Stock Market vestment Fdueational, In- and Business Service— WALL STREET TP 2 i ' Sock warner REPORTER A Publication of Service that will assist t n Mars N vou in protecting your investments sug. (o zesting when o buy nnd when not to buy stocks and bonds; at all times Yor subscription rates and further particalars.. Man Dancing With Wife l ! | | | | = WAIL STREET " " COW NOSEPRINTS S s REPORTER e = MAIN ST, % New Conmecticut. s Pt st s ] —_— I tos \ i 3 “ Oftice of THE AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP, | M h 2, 1928, Can't Soar Up b iy e t the stockholders of the P. & F, 1 trect, New Britain, . 1925, at 2:00 o'clock t ‘ 8 Annua) Report of the s x sorted o ation s W S5 1 0 a F i of Directors for the ! \‘n L & 4 business proper & & ,. t ather s will close March 1 > n April 1st « § oar gain altitude § S T. KIMBALL, President. in this manner, Lvn says, GECRGE HILDEBRANDT, Secretarfh