New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1925, Page 15

MACRI GIRL HELD FOR FIRST DEGREE Grand Jury Acts-She Elects Trial by Jury New Haven, March 24, — True bills charging murder in the first degree were brought In .by the grand jury here yesterday afternoon In three separate cases. Miss Olympla Macri, 20 years old, \s oharged with the murder of John Bagnano in' the lobby of a theater Lere February 26, According to a _coroner's finding, which was made ‘publie yesterday and which holds the girl responsible for Bagnano's death, Miss Macrl, who is & mother, claims to havé killed Bagnano be- cause he had betrayed her. The girl sought to have Bagnano con- tribute to the support of the child, the coroner’s finding ‘continues, and nIiis continual’ refusal led to the shooting, 1t i claimed, Miss Macrl, who is a New Haven singer of sopre wrominence, had planned to continue her musical education abroad and the parents have alleged ‘that her affalr’ with Bagnano upset all of these plans. Miss Macrl has b&n held in the county jail - since the day of the shooting. ¢ Other Cases John Tormisano of Brooklyn, N. Y., la charged'with the murder of T.eo Cocllove in' this city on Jany- ary 14, in apother true. bill brought in today. Mrs, Jennie Zarszyckl {s charged with causing the death of her seven- year-old son, Edward, whose throat was slashed with a razor at her home on January 14, in‘the third true bill returned. The Macr} girl and Formisano | were put to plea in the superior court after the grand jury had re- poried and both pleaded not gullty. They both asked for trial by jury. SHOWER FOR MISS CROSBY Miss Catherfne Crosby was ten- dered a miscellaneous shower at her horhe, 33 Whiting streef, last exe- ning by & number of her ‘office asso- clates of the Aetna Life Insurance company of Hartford. Games were played and piano selections were rendered by Miss Margaret Duffy of Hartford. Miss Crosby ‘received some handsome gifts. She will be- come the bride of Albert R. Blank- enburg of 55 Trinity street, next month, SHEPHERD MAY KNOW DECISION LATE TODAY | Roling by Judge in McClintock Helr fase Seemed Likely as Court Conyened, Chicago, March 24.—Willlam D, Shepherd, indicted on charges of killing with typhold germs his foster son, Willlam Nelson McClintock, whose $1,000,000 fortune was willed to him, may know before night whether he remalns in jail or s treed on bail while he awaits trial. A decision by Judge Hopkins, be- fore whom the ball hearing opened Saturday and was continued yester- day, was in prospect today when the hearing was resumed, Witnesses who appeared before the grand jury finished their testi- mony yesterday, Charles C, Falmaa, head of a sclence school and jolutly indicted with Shepherd, to whom he sald he gave typhold germs for a promised $100,000, was briefly ques- tloned, as was J. P, Marchand, a for- mer salesman of the school, A. F. Relchmann, former co- guardian of McClintock, sald Shep- herd had been paid $700 a month by the Northern Trust Company, of which he is counsel out of MeClin- tock’s estate for maintenance of the McClintock home in Kenllworth, a suburb, during the last few years, “Moving Mountain” Is Once More on Move Meeker, Col., March 24.—"Moving Mountain,” a chocolate drop shaped mountain on the road between Rifle and Meeker, has shifted again and Meeker was temporarily cut off from outside traffic today. The movement began Sunday night and by today the mountain had shifted seventy-five yards. About a quarter of a mile ofithe road was |disturbed and traffic was blocked. |The movement elevated the road |about eleven feet. The entire dome-like Jnass is mov- ing toward the west, according to reports. “Moving Mountain” has shifted several times since 1909, ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Chicago, March 24.—Officials of the national Catholic interscholastic basketball tourrament which closed Sunday at Loyola university here, have named the following all-tour- nament team: Dunn, Marquette university high, Milwaukee, Wis,, and Cunningham and St. Mel, Chicago, forwards; Ho- gan, Hockhurst academy, Kansas City, Mo., center; Sullivan, Aquinas, Rochester, N, Y., and Gass, Catho- lic high, Decatur, Indiana, guards. Dfficial Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Burritt Hotel Building BANKS AND TRUST COS. Bl ) Ask v Bank and Trust Co. iartford-Aetna Nations! ez dartford-Conn. Trust Co‘ tan of 'rust Co. Pioenix National Bank Miverside Trust Co. Siate Bank & Trust Co. 8. Security Trust Co. ecurity Trust Rts. Acina Pire Tne. ex stomobile Ing. ex riford Fire Ins. ex tional Fire Ins, ex Phosnix Fire Ins, ex Rosela Ins. ex Fire Ins. Rts, Actna Casualty & 8. Co, Actna Tife Ine. ex Conn, General Life First Relnsurance Hartford Steam Boller Travelers Ins. ‘ex HHL City G. L. Co, pfd. (25) Htd, City @. Lt. Co, oom. (25) Harttord Electria Lt. ptd. Hartford Electric Lt. com. 8o. N, Epglsnd Tel, Co. Conn. Lt. & Pow 7% ptd Conn, Lt, & Power Amerlcan Hardware Cor. (36) Autematic Ret. Co, Blgelow-Hed. Carpst Co., o Blllings & Spencer Co,, pfd. (ll) Blilings & Bpencer Oo, com. (25) Colline Company Colta Arms Co. (25) Eagle Lock Co. (26) Fainir Bearing Fuller Brush Co, 1st Pfd. (36) Fuller Brush Co. Class A (25) com Fuller Brueh Co. Class AA com Jiart & Cooley International Siiver, ptd. International 8I Co., com. Landers, V'rary & Clark New Brit. Mach. Co, pfd, New Brit., Mach. Co., com. Niles-Bement-Pond ptd Niles-Bewent-Pond com North & Jodd Mfg, Co. (25) Peck, Stow & Wilcox (25) Russell M{g. Company Scovill Mg, Standard Berew Co., eom, Stanley Works, ptd. (25) Stanley Works, com,, (26) Torrington ex Unlon Mfg. Co, N. Brit, (25) Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. (25) Whitlock Coil Pipe. NEW YORK BANKS AN Amerlca, Bank of ex American Exchange Nat) Bankers Trust ex Bank of N. Y. & Trust ex Central Unfon Trust Cliase National Chatham Phenix Nat'} Chemical Natfonal Commerce, Nat'l Bank of ex Corn Exchan, Equitable Trust ex Farmera Loan & 7Trust Co. First National Bank Guaranty Trust Co, fanover National frving Bank-Columbla Trust Lawyers Title & Trust Manhattan Co. (Bank of) (50) Mechanics & Metals Natl. National City ex New York Trust Co. Park National Title, Guarantee & Trust U. 8 Mortgage & Trust Co. Lawyers Title Rts, ACTIVE INSURANCE AND Amerigan Alilance American Burety ex Continental Ins. Fidelity—Phenix Ins. Franklin Fire Ia. Co. (15) Glens Falls Ios. Co. (10) Glube & Rutgers Great American Insurance Co, lanover Ineurance Co. (50) Home [nsurance Co. Ins. Co. of North Ameriea (10) National Lidberty toa Co. (50) Katlonal Surety Niagara Falle Ina. Co. (50) Preférred jceident Weatchester Fire Ins. Co. (10) a—eatras. (25) ‘ ‘ CAS X 360 le | Capital 1 700,000 160,000 1,160,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 150,000 100,000 1,000,000 160,000 400,000 1,000,000 s 3 al 0000000450 alinaannale o La $,000,000 2,000,000 8,000,000 3,000,000 8,000,000 1,200,000 -LY=7-7-7.) Lo 00000 Py 760,000 1,750,000 2,000,000 10,000,000 18,000,000 4,500,000 n2o000 LTS 12,500,000 1,000,000 241,000 ah 760,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 6,000,000 2,000,000 3,000,000 990,000 929,000 419,000 990,000 6,028,687 685,362 10,500,000 1,713,300 1.978,950 1,674,200 £,500,000 00,000 00,000 00,000 ©p =0 e - 0, 000,02 Pt Tt 6,950,000 5,800,000 6,500,000 00,000 1,000,000 150,000 6,500,000 5,000,000 4,000,000 12,600,000 20,000,000 10,500,000 4,600,000 25,000,000 9,075,000 23,000,000 6.000.000 | 10,000,000 | MeEoocoann 5 4 o 00 PoFoonO000 3 o UL 5,000,000 17.500.000 8,000,000 10,000,000 10,000,000 | 40,000,000 10.000.000 10,000,000 10,000,000 3,000,000 59 o 0LPPLLDs 00 (31 UALTY OCOMPANIES | | 308 1,n..o,ann} 128 5,000,000 | 109 10,000,000 | 158 £.000,000 1,000,000 | 1,000 000 « Spuex 33 12,500,000 1,500,000 18,000,000 5,000,000 | 1,500,000 | 10,000,000 | 3,000, nno Vowo.ove | J | 1.000,0 “l » - -9 « ) outep0 p=t=Oc A © w L 0.2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1925, City Items Mrs. F. H, Bollerer of Maple Hill is entertaining her sister, Mra, A. M, Nielsen of Oklahoma City, Okla- Homa. A son was born at the New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schultz of 99 Winthrop street. ' A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hemingway of Bunnell avenue, Plalnville, at the New Britain General hospital this morn- FEWER POTATOES Reduction of 8 Per Cent in New England Crop Is Forecast For This Coming Season. Wakefleld, Mass, March 24.—A reduction of elght per €ent in the potato acreage of New England in the coming scason is forecast in an announcement today by ‘the New England crop reporting service of the United States department of agriculture. The forecast is based upon reports received from farmers throughout the territory. Maine, the largest potato pro- ducing state of New England, is planning a ten per cent reduction, it was sald. In all of the New England states, except New Hamp- shire, a decrease ;a acreage is in- dlcated, The decreases compare with a reduction of four per cent for the nation, it was stated, which will bring the national acreage to the lowest point since 1908. ¥ields above average will be needed to sup- ply the needs of the country, the statement said. Held for Theft of Diamond From Operator New York, March 24.—After the arrest of Moe Greenberg, 'charged with theft of $110 dlamond ring from Marjorle Millioer, 2 tele- DESTROVER HIT BY SUBNARINE Kecident Occurs Today in New London Harbor New London, March 24.—Lying at anchor in the harbor here the coast guard destroyer Jouett at- tached to the destroyer base here, was rammed by the submarine N- as the later was bound from a crulse In Long Island Sound to its berth at the submarine base up- stream, Officials at the submarine base gave jamming of the steering gear as the cause of the crash, Nelither vessel apparently sustained much damage, the Jouett, more seriously damaged of the two remaining at her moorings throughout the day. The Jouett, Lieuf, Commander R. L. Jack, a few hours, earlier had come in from rum pafrol between Montauk Point and Block Island, with & captured motor boat and turned it over to a patrol boat which towed the vessel into the pler here, the Jouett remaining at “her anchorage in midstream. One of the plates in the guard vessel's hull cracked, but fatled to admit sea water, The shock of the collision did, however, puncture one of the fuel tanks in the vicinity of the damaged sec- tion allowing fuel oil to drain into the hold. New Britain Man to Wed Girl From Pennsylvania The engagement of Miss Phyllis Livingstone Newlands, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Newlands of Wilkinshurg, Pennsylvania, to Har- old Frederick Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Latham of 105 Black Rock avenue, this city, has been announced. coast phone operator, officials of the dis-| Miss Newlands is a graduate of trict attorney's office said they be- the University of Pittsburgh and is lieved he was one of the type of a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma criminals who prey upon women 'sorority. Mr. Latham will graduate they meet soclally. Greenberg ar-)in June from the University of Pitts. 00,000 | 10,000,000 | 20,000,000 25,000,000 ralgned on a charge of suspicion of grand larceny was held in $10,000 fail for examination tomorrow, “He is of the scurrilous. type of outlaw that preys upon women | whose confldence he gains,” Assist- |ant District Attorney Charles White |told Magistrate Levine. “It was men |of his type who were fesponsible for the death of Dot King and Louise Lawson and for the robbery of Edith Bobe and Fay Perkins.” Mrs. Perkins, recently brutally beaten in her apartment and robbed of gems worth $40,000, was summon- ed to court but could not identify Greenberg. TO PLAY ON JULY 6 Cambridge, Mass., March 24,—The Harvard athletic committee today was informed by the U. 8, Lawn Tennis association that July 6 has been authorized as the date of the Oxford - Cambridge - Yale - Harvard tennis tournament to be held at Newport, R. I. The Oxford-Cam- bridge team, while in this country, will meet also Princeton, McGill, Williams and other colleges, and its members will compete as individuals in the Intercollegiate meet at Phila- delphia June 20. CONDITION HOPEFUL Boston, Mass, March 24.—The condition of former Governor Hart- ness of Vermont who is under treat- ment at Phillips House, Massachu- setts General hospital after two | operations for bladder troubls was said to be hopeful. Funerals Michael Mauwro Funeral services for Michael Mauro who died Sunday at Bt Francis hospital at Hartford will be held tomorrow morning at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's ceme- | tery. William W. Scott The funeral of William W. Scott of New Haven formerly of New Britain was held this afternoon. Services were held dt the Erwin chapel and burial was in Fairview cemetery. John F. Sweeney Funeral services for the late John F. Sweeney were held this after- noon in the Church of St. John the Evangelist. The body was sent to | Scitico, N. Y., for burial. Sister Gregory Funeral services for Sister Greg- ory, daughter of M Bridget O'Brien of 1310 Stanley street, were held this morning at the convent of Mary Immaculate at Parkville, CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank nur friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereave nt in the death of our beloved mother, also for the beautiful floral offerings received. Rigned Mrs. Marle Colgan Mrs. Bertha Plocher Arthur La Flamme Fugene La Flamme Paul La Flamme Henry La May Fred La Flamme |Joseph A. Haffey Funem! Director. Thone 1623- opposite St. Mary's Church. Reslidence, 17 Sammer St.—1623-3 Say it With Flowers. Our store is as near to you telephone. Call 884781 for flower wants. F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 'RCH STREET Telegraph Servies. burgh and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, He is a ‘|graduate of the New Britain high school and is well known in this cty. No date has been set for the wed- ding. White House Denies Tale Of Cahinet Resignations ‘Washington, March 24.—Widely phblished rumors that several cab- inet officials soon are to retire were denied today at the White House. President Coolidge has not been in- formed that any member of his cabinet expects to'resign and he be- lieves the present membership will remain unchanged. Bank Messenger Slugged, $9,000 in Cash Is Taken Trvington, N. J., March 24.—Three robbers blackjacked John Schaefer, 55, Trvington Trust company bank messenger, and escaped in an auto- mobile wit hthe bank’s money bag. Hnnbfla with the bank’'s money bag. oot may have been as high as $9,000 cash., It was later announced that the stolen bag contained $9,800 in cash. Murder Indictments Are Returned in Providence Providence, R. L, March 24— Two indictments charging murder one against Chin Ting, who is alleged to have murdered Chin Moon in a Chinese restaurant Nere and one against Anna DeCrescenbzo and An- tonio Maione, for murdering Gen- earo Tortora. in Bristol last Decem- ber, were among 163 indictments re- turned today by the grand jury for Providence and Bristol counties. Twenty nine were secret, Ting's trial will open next Mon- day and the other ‘murder case is scheduled for April 6. XD PROTEST RECEIVED Ioague of \ntllmfl Has Received No Complaint From Haiti Geneva, March 2 o far no | protest in connectien with the American occupation of Haiti has been recelved by the league of na- tions, If such a memorandum is laid be- for the council members they would be free to ask for discussion of the question. But officials of the league are confident that no member will suggest examination of the Ameri- can occupation of the island. This {ssue aroused lively debate at last year's convention of the inter- national union of the league of na- tions assoclations at Lyons, at which | a resolution was adopted expressing | the hope that conditions in Haiti would improve so that America participation in Haitian affairs might be terminated. EGYPTIAN ELECTION Date For Holdlu of Voting May Not Be Set Very Soon Cairo, ngw, March —The | new elections to the Egyptlan parlia- ment, which body was dissolved yesterday after the nationalist leader Zagloul Pasha had been eiected prasident of the chamber by a decisive majority, may not be held at as early a date as was indi- cated by the dissolution decree of last evening. This fixed May 23 for the elections and June 1 for the opening of the new parliarment. It is understood the government contemplates introducing a new elec- toral law before the next bal the promulgation of which wouid invelve postponement of the elec- tions beyond the date first dectded upon. HIGGINS ESTATE $13.661 The estate of Bridget Hi: Deen inventoried at $13,661.¢ sisting of real estate on High valued at $11,000, a bond and cash on hand. bas | , con- street deposit NEW FEDERAL JUDGE ‘Washington, March 24.—Appoint- ment of Merrill Otis of St. Joseph, as federal judge In the western Mis- souri district was forecast today at the White House. e e Wall Street Briefs Public offering is expected this week of a loan of $16,000,000 to the state of 8ao Paulo, Brazil, by Spuyer & Co, and assoclates, bearing § per cent and running 26 years, A few detalls remain to be completed. An- other issue looked for soon is $6,- 000,000 Manufacturers Finance Co., of Baltimore, Ten year 6 per cent collateral trust gold notes, series A, due 1935, An issue of $8,000,000 Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co., 6 per cent debentures has been sold, Heavy melting steel scrap is quot- ed In the Youngstown dlistrict at $20 a ton, an advance of §1.50 a ton from the recent low. Net profits of the May department stores and subsidiaries for 1924 de- clined to $5,909,608 equal after pre- ferred dividends to $10.64 a share on the common stock compared with $6,608;542 or $12.09 a share in 1923, Bales aggregated $89,932,915, a de- crease of more than a million dol- lars, The Sloss-Sheffield Steel & Iron Co., earnod $10.47 a share on its $10,000,000 common stock in 1924 after allowing for preferred divi- dends in contrast to $20.22 a share in 1923, Net profits declined to $1,- 516,276 from $2,491,019, Surplus after dividends was $447,276 against $2,022,019 the year before, The National City bank of New York calculates that world interna- tional trade in 1924 approximated 58 billlon dollars compared with 40 bil- lions in 1913, The year preceding 1918, the closing year of the war. The figures are based on official re- turns from 30 of the principal trad- ing countries of the world which handle normally about 80 per cent of the. total value of world ecom- merce, The share of the United States in this great volume of trade |was placed at 14 per cent last year against 10% per cent in the year preceding the world war, The New York cotton exchange will be closed on Good Friday, April 10 and the Saturday following, giv- ing the members a three day recees. Stock market observers are still sharply divided as to whether. the recent reaction was just a temporary setback in a bull market or the be- ginning of a major bear swing. Those who hold to the former theory believe that a split-up of such stocks as American Can, U. S. Cast Iron Pipe, and American Car & Foundry must be accomplished and the new stocks “distributed,” and that extra cash or stock dividends on such is- sues as U. 8. Steel Common, Allls Chalmers and General Electric, with possible increased payments on New York Central. Unton Pacific and Baltimore & Ohio, must be made be- fore operations for the main ad- |vance are definitely abandoned. On the other hand, the “bears” believe that the raising of the rediscount rate, the heavy exports of gold and the recent break in wheat spelled the doom of the bull market. The estimated book value of the U. 8. Steel corporation, calculated annually by C. A, Morse, stock ex- change broker, after the issuance of the annual report, is placed at 3273 a share compared with $269 a share at the end of 1923 and $196 a share in 1916. Wall street brokers’ loans have dropped $300,000,000 to $1,800,000,- 8, according to Wall street estimates. Some brokers report that thelr loans have shrurk as much as 30 per cent. One significant feature of recent market activity is the caution exer- cised in the care of margin accounts, most commission houses insistsing on a minimum of 25 or 30 per cent. Fined $300, Takes Poor Debtor’s Oath to Escape | New Haven, March 24.—Nicholas | Langell of Hartford who was con- |victed in the federal court here Feb. | 11 of violation of the liquor law an fined $300 and costs, took the poor | debtors oath teflay before 7. 8. Com- missioner B. E. Lynch {in order tu further imprisonment for | failure to pay the fine and costs. It | was sald to be the first time a man convicted of this offense had taken similar action here, | Palmer Still Is Held in Death of Leonard Dean New: Haven, March 24.—Byron | almer held by orders of the cor-| | | escape P | oner as a witness in the investigation |{ | of the death of Leonard Dean who was found burned in the rui returned to jail today following two hours' grilling by the deputy sheriff. | [No Successor Yet to Alien Property Custodian Washington, March No de- cision has been reached by | Coolidge on the appointment of a | ‘II-IL‘CEBSOI' to Thomas W. Miller who | | has resigned as allen property cu | todian and until the executive is pry pared to make an appointment | resignation will not he accepted. During Col. Miller's absence in Furope affairs of the alien property custodian’s office will be administer- ed by officials of the office. | LEAGUE IS ADVISED Paris, March 24.—Although Great ‘S»r“'\ln i supposed trol Cairo's foreign polfy, independent {action by the Egyptian government jeveloped today. It forw League of Nations the ratification, signed by King Fuad, of the League fons convention for the simp- ification of customs formalities. This is the first case of an Egyptian ratification filed independently by to o 1ngpv with the leacue, | PRIE! \T REPORT Lll SLATN March 24 sources stat the wi orts hat of Shanghai, from foreign bandits attacked | Yongcheng-Yu, Mongolia, on March | 13, burned the of the | Belgian mission, re to many |'houses belonging to Christians and shot the priest in charge of the mis- fon who is believed to have been la toreigner. premises set fi l Feature Early Dealings the world war, and 63 billions in | MARGIN ACCOUNTS AFFECTING MARKET Confusing Price Movements New York, March 24.—Confusing price movements prevalled at the opening of today's stock market, as liquidation resulting from impaired margin accounts and progressive bear selling gontributed to the weak- | ness of many fissues, Other stocks | reflected extensive short covering, | Baldwin, American Can, Savage arms and American Sugar recovering about a point. U, §, Steel opened Inchanged at 118. , Commerclal Sol- vents “B" dropped 13 points. Erratlc fluctuations markeT" the course of the first half hour's trad- ing. Futile attempts were made to vnsettle the general market by a concerted drive against U, 8. Steel and Baldwin, but these stocks after dipping to new low levels quickly snapped back to above their open- rnz prices. U, 8. Cast Iron Pipo rallied 4 points and General Elec- trle, 43%. Denfal by Interborough Rapld Transit officials that a receiv- ership was imminent enabled thaf company's stock to recover 2% points of its recent sharp loss. Heavy buying of Pan-American “B” again developed in expectation of an ecarly announcement regarding segregation of the company’'s ofl properties. Southern Pacific . and other western rail shares were heavy in reflection of unfavorable Febru- ary earnings. Foreign exchanges opened firm, with sterling quoted at $4.78. Heavy selling of the grain carriers following the publication of the un- favorable earnings of the Union Pa- cific drove those shares down to minimum prices for the year and unsettled the general market. Oma- ha dropped 7 points, Chicago-North- western, Atlantic Coast Tine 4, Great Northern Pfd. 3 3-8 Northern Pacific 3 Union Pacific 2 3-4 and Southern Pacifie, Canadian Pacific, PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES JWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL Row m‘t-'nd We offer: 100 American Hardware 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Torrington Co. & JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, We Offer:— CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 8% PFD. CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 7% PFD. HARTFORD CITY GAS LIGHT CO. COM. HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. COM. Stocks Prices on application. @homson, THenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. 000 or about 15 per cent since March | ns of his | parents’ cottage at Momauguin was | President | ed to the | Delaware and Lackawanna and St. Louis and Saa Francisco, 3 points. High Low Close TaBl 8 78 ; 17015 166 166% 1278 124% 124% WE OFFER:— Allig,Chal .. Am Am Loco Am Smelt . 951 |Am Sug ... 611 [Am Tel & Tel 135% Am Wool .... 38% Anaconda . 38 Atchison 118% At GIf & W 1 328 Bald T.oco .. 118 Balti & Ohio . Beth Steel Bosch Mag .. 27T% Cen Leath .... 163 Can Pacific .. 145% Ches & Ohio . 94% CM&StP. 5% C'M & St P pfd 10% CRIsl&p .. 4% Chile Cop .. Col Fuel Con Textile ... Corn Prod Ref Cru Steel Cosden Oil Dav Chem Erie eee Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors Gt North pfd . Insp Copper Int Nickel . Int Paper .. Kelly Spring .. Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val . Marine . Marine pfd Mid States Oll. Mis Pac pfd .. 7 vat Lead New Haven . | Norf & West HART & COOLEY Bomaa @ 7% 40% B o m re o ie s o s o F HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer— Pacific Oil . 'Pan American !Penn_ Railroad P&RC&I l ure Oil ... (Ba lnmh: i B : Bank by mail. Itis Reading |Royal Dutch Siuclair Oil . 185 [South Pacific 100 allway 85% 8@ 5214 | 41% Foreign Exchange to Masseur Is Held for Death of a Patient 43% | Bridgeport, March 24.—Edward 47 1Droslowsky, 59, a masseur. 414 Ineld without bonds pending 138% |completion of the investigation 206 [the death yesterday of Mrs. %2 | Mintz, 40, of Botsford tally stricken in Droslowsky's office and who died at St. Vi hospi- tal less than an ho Police were sky that he had been Mintz massage treat six months sis. He said that he to practice medi 4 he did not belleve it for him to have a doctor of the schools. He being held ision as to whether the case warrant an autopsy I gouth: R | Studebaker Texas Co .... [Tex & Paclfic Transcon Ol . Union Pacific 140% Y h!!-"! Fruit 208 S Indus Alco 8% Ruhber Steel W inghouss Radio is being the of Otillia who was a- I s 3 ‘ 8 . 118% 68 671 43% red by Dros- STATEMENT $446,384.6145 STATEMENT b 0w giving s for ic | S. TRE trea URY y balance, to v | = CLEARING 000,000 HOUSE York — Ixchanges, 101,000,000, - Exchanges, 23,000,000, Regular Dmde;(? of { 3 Per Cent Declared | At a Quarterly Directors Meeting lof the North & Judd Mfg. Co. held | today the regular dividend of 3 p cent was declared payatb 31st Boston balances, 000, de DEMPSEY BARRED Jack Keams Also Placed On In- eligible List By The New York KILLED IN CRASH Vineland, N. March E. D. Blake, Oaklyn, N. J., wi former Philadelphin newspap {was killed and three other pe {were injuréd yesterday motor car A, neé re Albert Hasdgh, wife of the city |Camden (N. J.) Courier, {vear oldl son, Edwin, Downey: driver of The party rning {to the shore. Railroad |sald the warning signal at ing was in g condition State Athletic Commission, Lindenv editor of the 1 fmes Baby Swallows Safety Pm I~ Out m I)" Camden rf TRANSFERRED TO MIRIDEN New Haven, March 21 ) l.onérgan manager for he Western Union office here I heen transferred Merid fice and is succeeded by H who has been assistant mar Newark, N. J. m of o the FAFNIR BEARING Price On Application LETTERS OF CREDIT— LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK EDDY BROTHERS & & NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel | Bldg. Tel. 3420 50 Shares FAFNIR BEARING CO. 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. all parts of the world. GENERAL BANKING safe and saves time. | HE'S HONEST NOW Former Crook, Rounded Up By Po- | lice, Says He's Going Straight— Honest Living as Bootlegger. New York, March 24.—The police department’s round up of crooks and L’rmnu..\i retly undertaken last night, yielded one lone individ- ual with al record lin adquarters t gone ~‘v:\1t] t est living boot- ) at he (“"Connecticut alumnus of st four states. ¥ at post office Since his re- he has e in selling a Inspec- rch him, nt \||\l.(1|l\|| Mard i|I|IlI{ als and t W. MORSE BETTER Morse, financier, who suffering paralysis of the right side, 1 marked improvement today, who is ate i Mr. Mo 69 years was stricken on. March 13 and for several days was in & comm. from