New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 15

* PRTITION FOR CHAPMAN 'REPORTED cmcuum CCA v oy i 8 _I Up !h Sunday. ) ascording to information reeelved from several persond who, m@ selves, were socking information, a petition for & pew trial for Gerald Chapman fs belng clrculated in this oity, Verification of the report could not be secured this afternoon. It is sald that the petition had 82 signa- tures yesterday. 20 RESCUED AT FIRE Men and Women Taken From Sec- ond $tory of Burning Bullding tn New Hsven About 2:30 a. m. New Haven, April 6.—More than 20 men and women, trapped on thd upper floors of a four story brick bullding at Congress avenue and Hill meat by fire. which broks out at 2:30 this mopning tn the ! Aurora m(lurunt on the l-ooM figor, were | \rescued down the front'fire escape | by policemen ‘and firemen, Windows on the third and foun floors were smashed in by the po- licemén with “thelr night sticks, in order to resoue’ the roomers. One man who was brought down by res- | ctiers, collapsed on the Mdmlk and the policemen worked on him for several !'Alnute{ before he was re- vived. . Persons who were forced to the street in thelr night clothesiwero glven refuge in houses nearby, A e ———— (IRLS ARRESTED HERE Mildred Smiith, 21,.and Edna Cham- pagne, 15, Found in Hotel and Held for Springfield Police. Acting upon a telephone call from Springfield, Maks.,, police, Detective Sergeant Willlam I’. McCue this niorning arrested two girls wanted in Springfletd. They were Mildred- Srith, 21, and. Edna Champagne, 15 The call was received at.10:15 o'clock, and within 15 minutes Ser- geant McCue had found the girls at & hotel and placed them under ar- rest, fRey were held for the Springfisld police and were expeated 1o be {aken back late this afternoon. O'NEIL—SCHNEIDER . Miss IAlllam M, Schnelder of 205 Maple stroet left Friday for Detroft, Mich.,, whers on Sdturday, April 4, at 6 o'clock she became the brids of Tranely J. O'Nell, 'Rev, Dr, At- Kina of the Congregational. church performéd the ~ceremony st his study, The couple were atteded by Mr. and Mre. Bert O, Stahl of De- troit. After an extended wedding trip to Chicago and St Louls Mr. and Mra, O'Neil' will make Athelr heme in. Detroit, § City “Advertisements ANNVAL OITY ' ELECTION ‘The Legal Voters of the City of New Brf lul% are hereby notifiedand warned that the Annuel Clty Elec- tlon of said Cify will be held on Tuesday, the 14th day of April, 1835, for the election of the fol- lowing officers of sald city, to wit: Four members of the School Com- mittee. One Alderman for a term of two years in each of the following wards, towit: First, Third and Fifth wards of said ‘city. One.Alderman fr the Sixth Ward to N a vacaney. Two-eouncilmen in each bf the following wards of sald oity: the! First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth and a Councilman in the Third Ward to fill & vacancy, The places for. voting in each ward | of said city, duly fixed and designat- ed as by law required, are and will ba as follows: First Wagd—High School, Bassett street entrance. Second Ward—New Trade school, | South Maip street, entrance opposite ‘Whiting street. Third Ward—Camp schoeol, Pros- pect street. Fourth ward—Central Junior high school, Main street, corner Chestnut street, Fifth Ward—Bartlett school, cor- ner Broad and’ Grove streets. Sixth Ward—EHihu Burritt school, North strést, The wolls will;be open from.5:30 o'clock a. m. unttl 5 o'clock p. m. and ne' longer: The Unitef States Standard Vot oy was the first death sentence | ing Machine placed for that purpose in‘all the polling places in ‘all the districts er wards shall be used un- der the provisions: of law. Dated gt New Britain, Conn,, this Gih day of April, 1925, A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor -0 #he City of New Britain || | ARTISTIO MONUMENTS bullt,’ carved, lettered and placed in position on short notice. Nu. merous designs to select from, and various kinds and shades of marble and stone, ta suit differ- ent tastes and circumstances. It planning . a tablet, headstone, menument or mausoleum, give us \ catl. Estimates free. WeGovern Granite Co. H. H. Rich, Dist. Mgr. 199 MAIN ST. TEL. 1532-3 Phone Evenings slsters, Vo;nnm. Ellzgbeth; and Katherine, “Friends Mystified Parents of thé ‘slain girl ‘and friends of O'Mahoney have been un. able to tiirow any light on the case, Aceording to Miss Donnelly's mother In New York sheléft home yestorday morning for a day's outing in the country and appeared to be in the he would serve the sentence at the best of health and spirits, There was Wethersflield prison concutrently | nothink to indlcate, according to with the federal sentence he 1y nowl the mother that thére had been serving, but with the death sentence ' trouble of any kind between her imposed, an entirely new situation daughter and O'Mahoney. They had has arose. One way in which the been friends for two.and a half #tate couM be allowed to execute vcars. Both the girl and young man Chapman would be by the grapting had return tickets to New York of a pardon by President Coolldge When they left the Grand Central | to the notorfous criminal, releasing station in ~New York yesterday him from federal . custody. Judge morning, O'Mahoney, it was learned, Groehl, Chapman's senlor counsel left his boarding house in New York during the trial, has made it known, yesterday morning and made no that it an attempt were made to mentlon when he would return. So grant such & pardon, Chapman far as can be learned there were no would refuse it, his right to do so eyewitnesses to the ehooting which belng: established by the Cralg case occurred in the woods in & park not in New York, the attorney cl.lmln‘,\ far from the Indlan Harbor Yacht ~Hugh D, McLean, the Holyoke Club. The first report the police furniture dealer who testified during had of the shooting was when 0'Ma. the trial that Chapman was in his honey gave himself up at police store on the Saturday afternoon be- headquarters with the statement fore the murder, has notified Attor- | that he had just shot his sweetheart, ney ' Nathan O. Fréedman, Chlp-« He turned over his revolver to the man’s junior counsel, ‘that ho has police,*it showing that five shells discovered a notation on the books had been exploded, He then led thé at his store regarding Chapman's| police to the woods nearby where visit there on that day under the | the body of the girl was found with name of “George L. Shelbourne.” | five bullet' wounds in her head and | When he testified for the defense breast: during the trial, McLean was unable | O'Mahoney refused to make any to state ‘positively the day of the etatement further than to admit that visit, but was “pretty sure” it twag|he had done the shooting and that | Baturday. . he had then carrled the body into Whether or not he can furnish |the bushes were it was later found. proof of the visit fe' not expected to FIRE DESTRoYs BARNS be of any value in getting a new trial for the conviéted miurderer, as it ‘would have been entirely possible for ie— Chapman to have gone to Holyoke | as he claimed, State's Attorney Al- “"M"‘S" and Two Silos On Longue corn pointed out. MiLean testified | Farm On Hartford Road that Chapman visited his store on e g that Saturday afternoon, arriving at! Burned to Ground. Tire, which was discovered yes- terday morning shortly after 10 o'clock, destroyed the barns and two silos on the Longue Vue farm, Anne REPORT NEW EVIDENCE AS BASIS FOR APPEAL (Continued from Pirst Page.) about 2:15 o'clock, gnd leaving af 2:45 o'clock, taking an interurban | car to Springfield. The trip takes, about 20 minutes and that would | have brought Chapman into sprlng-| flold in time for his departure in his machine with Shean shortly after 3 o'clocksas was clalmed by the states, The glving of the New York, New | the Hartford-New Britain road. Ap- | paratus from the West Hartford and | Elmwood fire departments respond- ed to the call but the firemen were |owned by R, E. Gerth, located on e Haven & Hartford railroad timetable to the juryeafter it had started its deliberation 1s another incident that is belng discussed at length and many lawyers hold divided opinions on it. Some claim that it constitut- ed a trial error while others claim that the ineident cannot be used as the basis for a new trial as attor~ neys for the defense did not offer objection to the granting of the jury | request at the time. | { When the request for the time-| | table was made, Judge Jeonings re- | sumed the bench and the court was convened, Samuel Chamberlain, the foreman of the jury making the re- quest. Judge Jennings said that he | was agreeable to granting the re- ‘quest and State’s Attorney Aleorn sald he offered no objection. Judge “Jennings then asked Attorney Freed- man if the defense wished to object and Freedman, after conferring with Chapman ‘in the prisoner's pen, an-| nounced that the defense was agree- | Lable to glying the fimetable to the | durya The court ‘then ordered the, timetable marked as an exhibit ¥id | given to the jury. | The fact that the defense at thnM sericusly handicapped by the lack of city water, having only their chemi- cals' to work with, They turncl their efforts toward preventing the spreading of the fire to other bulld- ings nearby. The cause of the fire Las not been determined.q There were & number of cows in the barns at the time but they were taken out without any loss. A quantity , of hay, grain and fuel which wag stored in the bullding was a total loss. The farm was formerly owned by Mrs. Maud Chatfield who for many years ('onduc(g«l a mnewspaper and stationery store on \Min street, this city. Insists Liquor Tra?ic Is Serious Violation Washington; Apsl 6.—Transporta- tion of or traffic in liquor may be held to inveolve moral turpitude un- der a decision rendered today by the court of rappeals of the District of Columbia. Reversing a con(rary decision of the district supreme court, Justice Van Orsdel sald: “The man who |/ time not only falled to offer an ob- | | traffics in intoxicating liquors In vie- jection hut expressed itself as agree- |lation of the constitution, whether able to the procedure is sald by it be in the first or the tenth offense many attorneys to eliminate the in- | cldent from consideration of an ap- peal. I With the completion of the Chap- | man trial, the attention of many im- | mediately centered on Watler E. |Shean, the confessed partner of | Chapman in the burglary of the Davidson & Leventhal store who is held on a charge of first degree mur- | der at the county jail without bail. Conjecturing as to what penalty he | will receive for his part in the affair [was prevalent, but the only com- | iment that could be drawn from State’s Attorney Aleorn was that tive public would be satisfied that justice {was moted out after the ‘Shean case | had bécn disposed of. | | During Iis argument to the €hap- | man jury, Alcorn told them that | Shean could not L convicted of | murder in any degree and this state- ment is taken to indicate that Shean | will be put to plea o na charge of, armed burglary for which the state’s | {attorney wilt recommend a stiff sen- |tence. The statute can be interpret- {ed to make Shean liable to a charge of first degree murder as an acces- | '<en before the fact because of his {part in the burglary, but because Shean was on Church street in front of the Herald bullding and under |arrest at the time of the shooting, | |the state's attorney dpes not feel that |the statute could be stretched to {meet the case. The sentence of Chapman o Sat- fo be imposed in Hartford county for | |six years, court officials sald. llast hanging at Wethersfield was that of Emil Schutte of Haddam, (Mid- dlesex county) who was sent to the gallows in October, 1922, Since that time a new execution chamber has seen built at the prison and if Chap- |man's sentence is carried-out, he will |be the first to dfe on the new: gal- Tows. CAUSE OF MURDER 13 UNEXPLAINED ‘(Continued from Tirst Page) nelly late yesterday. It was to show Miss Donnelly the Benedict house that he brought Miss Donnelly here, | { McCoy said. Native -of Ireland. 0'Mahoney, according to McCoy, was a native of Ireland, but had lived for some time in Manchester,| Eng., and in Egypt. He served In the| British army during the world war, | | has the appearance of being well ed- ucated and had travelled much. He has served on a police force in Eng- land. McCoy sald that O'Mahoney's) plumbing place was at 665 Lexing- ton avenue, New York. | The body of Miss Dounelly will be | sent to her native place, Beubenville, | Ohio, for burial. She leaves three brothers in Steubenyiile, and four | his |is an offender again t public peace, dignity and morality.’ The case involved the petition of Wilbur H, Rock, a formar policeman, for & writ of mandamus requiring reinstatement by the district | commissioners to the position from which he was discharged after con- vietion. CITY COURT NEWS. The case of Morris Parsons vs, Jo-. | seph ‘Wilezenski was scheduled for trial this afternoon in city court. The plaintiff, who is represented by At- torney George W. Kiett, claims $ 000 damages, the case being based an an alleged unpald commission for the sale of land. The defendant is | represented by Henry A. Novecki and Hungerford and Saxe. The action of Vincenzo' Pavano vs. Salvators Genovese et al was also scheduled for trial this afternoon. Pavano claimed $500, alleging that a‘commission from the sale of land was unpaid. George W. Klett repre- sented the plaintiff, and Hungerford | and Saxe the defendant. < Mystery Deths John XKenney, |and his wife, Okiahoma City, | offered $10,000 reward for the con- Indian, have wealthy viction of those responsible for the deaths of 17 Osage Indians, who were made rich by the finding of oil in Oklahoma. Kenney and his wife say an ofganizéed gang I8 oper- ating to kill and intimidate Indians|_ 10 gain their land. City Items - Miss Eticla Bawe has returned to New York city after spending a fow wecks with Miss Mary Leghorn on 1450 Btanley streot, A daughter was bern at the New Britain General hospital this morn- ing to Mr, and Mrs. Walter Rochette of Baybrook, . Just recelved "new shipment of beautiful Spring dresses for Faster trade. Mary Eilzabeth Speclalty Shop 87 W, Main.~advt, CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS Cases were asslgned as follows by Judge Willlam €, Hungerford in city court this afternoon: | Mike Pobrezny vs, Akim Postovoy et al, April 13 at 2 p. m., Nair and Nalr for plaintiff, Rourke and Han- rahan for defendant. ‘Henry Schu- pack et alvs. Joseph Giantonio, April 14, at-10 a. m, ; Mag ' for plalntiff, Nair and'Nafr for defend- ant, Dalsy Roberts vs. Henry W. Austin, April 14 at 10 a. m., Nair and Nair for plaintiff, D. Gaffney and B. I. Gafiney for defendant, Commercial Trust company Vs James Passerinl et al; ApMl 14 at 2 p. m. D. Gaffney and B, F. Gaff- ney for plaintiff, Nair and Nair for Scapelatl. Walter W. Borne vs. Leo ¥, Flechiner, April 15 at 2 p. m, Mangan for plaintiff, Klett for dew| tendant. Hyman N. Dubowy vs. Ja- cob Winkle, April 15 at 10 a. m., Hungerford and Saxe for plaintiff, |Greenstein and Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for defend- ant. Lucy D. Budde vs. Axel Dahl- gren, April 15 at 10 a. m. Sexton for plaintiff, BEdward W. Broder for defendant. . Rebécca Kennedy vs. Samuel Schneider et al, April 16 at 10 a, m., Hungerford and Saxe for plaintift, Klett for defendant. Ste- phen Jacobs vs. Norene McMahon Ludorf, April 16 at 2 p. m.,, Sexton for plaintiff, Waskowitz for defend- ant. David Dorfman vs. John Ma- leski, April 17, at 2 p. m,, Traceski for plaintiff, Nowicki for defendant. Frank Salamenta vs. I'rank Buchas, April 17 at-2 p. m, Nowickl for plaintiff, Klett for defendant. McOUE BACK TO POST Detective Sergeant Willlam P, MeCue returned to the = detective bureau Saturday after doing desk duty from midnight to 8 a. m. for | two months and has been tempo- rarily succeeded in the night berth by Sefgeant Michael J. Tlynn, Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth and | Sergeant Matthias Rival®will con- tinue on desk detail until the return of Captain George J. Kelly, who has been ill for some months, P —— * Breaths e Mrs, Virginia Daddario Mrs, Virginla Daddario, age 29 |graving, the latter giving names of | | Col Fuel ..... 35% NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1%5. STEEL STOCKS IN Wall Street Briefs Net profit of the Eastman Kodak Co, for 1924 declined to $17,201,816 from $18,877,229 the year before which is equal after preferred divi- dends to $8.21 a share on the com- mon stock compared with $9.13 a share in 1023, Diregtors of the Cuyamel Fpuit Co. lave fixed the price for 50,000 shares of new stock to be offered to stockholderscat $48.60 a share on the basis of one new share for each | five held on April 15, The Ingersoll-Rand Co., reports smaller net income for 1924, the total of $4,454,823 belng equivalent after preferred dividends to $17.88 | a share on the common stock in comparison with $5,971,138 or $24.18 | a share in 1923, KEEP SHOVELS | MADE OF GOLD Those Used af Cornerstone Layings Retained New York, April 6.—What be- comes of gold trowels after usc at| cornerstone layings, or of silver pcks and shovels after being used to break | ground for some new fane or public work? These commemorative tools almost invariably end up in the ar- chives or strong rooms of the insti- tutions concerned, where they are carefully preserved, say manufactur- ing Jjewelers in answer to questions Aignitaries and an inscription of the event, reveal workmanship of a high order and would make them prized among collectors. years, wife of Frank Daddario of 407 Myrtle treet, died early yester- day morning at the Hartford ho |pital. Besides ® her husband = she leaves two sons and two daughters. | The funeral was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church, | with & mass of requiem celebrated | by Rev. Walter A, McCrann, As the body was borne from the church, Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Nearer My God To Thee.” TInterment was in St. Mary's'cemetery. Edward M. Yetto Edward M. Yetto, age 57 v died Saturday night at his home, Greenwood strect. He 1s survived by one son, Oliver Yetto of this city; | two daughters, Miss Elida Yetto and | | Mra. Fdward Raineauit of New ven; one brother, Oliver, Yetto; two sisters, Mrs, Adella Wagner of Troy, | N. Y., and Mrs. Lorena Vinette of | Ro ster, N, Y., and one grandson. | The funeral will be held tomor- |row morning at 7 o'clock from st. [Joseph's church. s The body will he sent to Troy for burial. John Spuiminski John Spuiminski, age 28 died yesterday at his home in Ter- {ryville. He is survived by his wife {and one son. | The funeral will be hield tomorrow {morning at 7:45 o'clock from | Casimir's church and burial will b in St. Mary's cemetery, Terryville, years, | | | | | Robert Foley Robert Foley, the infant son of {Mr. and Mrs. William Foley of 118§ |Clark street, died yesterday at the New Britain general hospital. The !funeral was held afte {noon. Tnterment fn §t. Mary's ceme- |tery. g Funerals Andirez The funcral ‘of Andirez Jurewlcz, | aged 45, of 25 Tremont street, was |held this mormng from the Sacred Heart chuich. Rev. A. Nowakow- ski celebrated a réquicm high mass. Mr. Jurewicz is survived by his wife and eight sons and one daugh- ter. Burial was In Sacred Heast ceme- tery. - Jurewicz CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank our friends for | the kindness and sympathy sh 1 us during our recent berecaveme death of our beloved fathe: | the beautiful floral efferings recetved : Rigne: l | MRS. CATHERINE ) |, JOSEPH JURAVITCH, C | ROSE JURAVITCH. | | | — | |Joseph A, Haffey Funeral Director. Phone 1625-2 opposite Nt. Mary's Church Residence, 13 Summer 8t.—1625-3 Flewering plants ordered now Yor Easter | delivergd direct from our greenhouses | at Maple Hill. POPULAR PRICES F. H. Bollerer's Posy-Shop CHURCH STREET Tel. 886—781. Florists' Tegraph Service. Some of the Others Start Up- market today. A list tended upward, but U, 8, Steel, "American Can and other jump, was based on expectations that DOWNWARD TREND ward This Morning New York, April 6,.-—Confused price movements marked the re- sumption of trading in the stock large part of the | We offer: leaders | worked fractionally lower. Maxwe]l Motor lssues established new high records, the “B" stock mounting 2 points, The market strengthened later as buying orders began to flow in for castern rall shares and popular in- dustrials. Delaware & Hudson was the outstanding feature of the early trading, soaring 9 1-4 points to a record high price at 165 on an initial transaction of 2100 shares, This spurt, following Saturday's 8 point valuable rights would acerue to stockhoiders through the proposed scgregation of the road's coal prop- erties. Active bidding developed for the other coalers, Jersey Central mounting 5 points, New York Cen- tral and Atchison joined in the up- swing. Motor and accessory stocks were in good demand, the Maxwell issues, Fisher Body Prior preferred and Kelly-Springfield common and 8 per cent preferred rising 1 to 3 1-4 points, Numerous other industrials advanced 1 to 2 polnts, Foreign ex- changes opened Irregular, sterling advaneing to $4.78 5-8, We Recommend and Offer: Chile Copper . 33% Con Textile .., 3% Corn Prod Ref 38% Cru Steel ..., 68 As proof of sentimental worth, | Cuba Cane Sug 13 jewelers report that gold -trowels|Cosden Oil .., 29% used at laying of . cornerstones of [Dav Chem ... 36% churches are usually placed after-|Erie ........ . 29% ward with, the old communion sets, | Erie 1st pfd ., 37% | Sflmr‘flmr\:, in cases of r\bt:(hlls‘:. Gen Electric .263% HARTFORD ments which outgrow a first expan- | Gen Motors .. 715 on and have occasion to solemnize a second cornerstone, the first trowel is used agaln to reinvoké the bless- ing it scemed to have bestowed orl- ginaily. MERGER ABANDONED New England and Middle Western Baking Companies Decide That They Will Not Afriliate, New York, April &—Negotlations for the merger of several New Eng- land and middle western baking|D & R C & I companies into the Empire Baking' Lierce Arrow.. Pure Ol ..... corporation, recently organized for |that purpose, were abandoned today and all stock subscriptions for the Pacific Oil E Pan Ameriean Penn Railroad Rep I & 8 .. Ray Copper .. Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Gt North pfd , Insp Copper .. Int Nickel Int Paper . 633 28%. Kelly Spring .. 14 Kennecott Cop. 431 3 Lehigh Val ... 72% We Offer— Marine pfd a2y Mid States Oil. 1 Mis Pac ptd .. 7 Nat Lead New Haven Norf & We: North Pac . PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS. NEW YORA & HAKITORD STOCK YWEST MAIN ST. NEW BITAN- Tel. 2040 °* HARTFORD OFFICE G CENTRAL Row TEL” 2-uél 100 American Hardware 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Torrington Co. | banks 474 1-2, France: demand post at the last board mecting, but | LOGAD STOCKS 14 1-2. Cables 5.15. Italy: demand no action has heen taken and it is 2zl 4.09 1-4. Cables 4.09 3-4 Belgium: kh8wn that practically every ®i-| (. iiied by Putnam & Co) |demand 5.06. Germany 28.80. Hol-| perrumerary is sceking the place, Bid Avked |Denmark: demand 18.38. Switzer- | copeclally since the request for new | oG 710 [land: demand 83.04. Norway: de- | policemen was turned down by ”y“i‘\v(na. Life Ins 790 800 |mand 15.90. Sweden: demand 26.93. board fofifnancesandi taxston and e e i 595 610 |land: demand 19.29. Spain: dem vacancies in the regular force he-| {6 18 oo 710 |14.20. Greece: demand 1.67. Poland: same the only chance for advance- |utomobile Tns . §65 |bmand 16 1-4 Czechosiovakin: de- | ment. > g s 9.96 1-4. Jugoslavia:. dem A clerk for headquarters is Um‘\“\::‘"“"\l Lo s f“‘_':‘dr\;,'f,s.ml. t,r,,:\\;‘ 20014 1-4. Ru- | Jopbgichoan AbiCwbile e SUURLe e i 930 |mania: demand .47 1-2. Argenti: dlacused ‘tomorrow {ayening, Ohairg)zro € oy §8 |qemand 37.87. Brazil: demand 10.- man David L. Dunn says that it is| (1 et 57 |87, Toklo: demand 41 3-4. Shang not cerlain whether an appointment | ‘7% 1 A0S 0 demand 74 8-8. Montreal 99 15-1 will be made. Many written and{p® COTCR ce o i verbal applications have been re- | 00 5 Y | —— celved by the board, but only those | Bise-Hfd Carpet #om..103 107 in writing will be counsiderc Ambassador | I 1 B Billings & Bl & Sttt s | Gty Advertlsement Bristol Brass (:1:" S e | VOTING PLACES afnir Bearing +...... 80 | *The Voting Places for the Annual fart & Coolc and City Election, April 14, are and wilh be as follows: Uanders, F 5 N B Machine . | rd, High School, Bassctt |N B Machine pn trance. ey Niles-Be-Pond com .., | 4, New Trade School, North & Judd 8 E Street entrance Peck. Stowe Wit . srd Ward, Camp School, Prospect | Russell Mg Co. . 2 {Scovill Mfg. Co . 4th Ward, Central Junior lq”“""‘l Scraw School, Main Street, |Stanley Works pf¢ 5 atd. Bartlot hol, corner [Torrington Co. com ...t Va ‘“I”L,‘m,[' e 3,‘”‘“'. 5 & §th Ward, Elihu [ School, T e North and Clark Str Yale & Towne ..... x s 2 {Conn Lt & Pow prd . DEMONSTRATION OF VOTING Hfd Klec Light 209 MACHINES NB Geatl i | nonstrations of m s will Southern N E Tel 146 |V d in the following school L b buildings, on the Sth, 8th and 10th U. §. TREASURY STATEMENT |day of April U treasury balance, $482, 166,687 ade School, S x tral Junior High CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT corner of Chestnut § New York—Exchanges. 530,000, Scheol. corner of Broad 000: balances, 97,000,000, Streets; Elthu Burritt 1 Peter August Jay, of Newport | Boston — Exchanges, 59,000,000; | Street, between the hours n’ 9 x M., L, has been confirmed by the|balances,27,000,000. d 1 P. M, and from 3 P. M. and scnate as new ambassador to Argen- I . § P. M, on the above dates {ina. He has been in the diplo-| The public achools of the United MICHAEL T. KERWIN, matic service for more than 20 States cost about $1,800,000,000 in JOHN BALDYGA years, recently being minister to| 1924, the largest yearly amount in LEWIS W. LAWYER Rumania. | nistory, Selectmen, i 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, Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company STOCK Price on application. Tel. 2580 arlsing since Mayor Hylan recently High Low Close used silver to turn the first earth!Allis Chal ..., 79% 78% 79 for a new subway division. |Am Bt Sug .... 41% 413 41% | Jewelers say these implements de Am Can .... 166% 164% 1653 | 3 luxe could scarcely be thrown aside Am Loco ... 125% 124% 125 qh 3 lor melted up agaln, their material|Am Smelt ,... 04% 943% 94% umz mn and artistic, as well as sentimental 'Am Sug ...... 663 653 GB% | 3 value, heing too high. Am Tel & Tel 183% 133% 133% A Fold trowel, for all 1t has but a|Am Wool ..., 38% s7i s |§ Burritt Hotel Bldg, New Britajp few brief minutes of actual use, costs Anaconda .... 38% 38 38% MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES as much as $1,500, according to the ! Atchison .... 120 119% 119 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. price lists. Silver trowels command |At GIf & W I 36% 36% 36% - $150; silver-plated, $50. A pick or| Bald. Loco .. 115% 11385 1153 |shovel fashioned out of solid siver| Balti & Onhlo , 75 713% 74% (@ We Offer:— would stand any committee on open- gf'lhhS!;;l wese 417 41 41 ' ing day arrangements a good $800; | Bosc ag .. 32% 82% 82% even a plated tool costs $150. ?‘en eLath .... 16% 15 16% | 100 STANLEY WORKS’ Common Though the metal itself might be ‘un Pacific . 142% 142 142 aslhmea s ta ey Fnotlaot e} O A A TRIVR I L e s g 100 STANLEY WORKS, Preferred iR S R AR LA e SR ‘ . it ropresent. Tho chased work and en-| C R 18l & P .. 3% 42% 43% Price on application EDDY BROTHERS & & NEW BRITAI N' Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 50 shares North & Judd Mfg. Co. 50 shares American Hardware JOHN P. KEOGH St Reading .... n \] ‘;1”»: ration have been cancelled. [Royal Dutch -: & 4 Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York e R D AR R Sy e Room 509, National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. ;::\‘“»l‘lflr}“:’\v'\lllllllH;c ‘"l‘ v "1'0"50{10-1‘-:_\-0‘"“ Pacific® 1013 101% ,101% TELEPHONE 1012 Joscph M. Kernan, Mgr. set when stock subscriptions wers :‘j”’l't‘v {:‘:‘”“"" "".‘ :}, :“ solicited, i the reason given for the i DF (X« r (04 (LA " abandonment of the plans. 5 R ) 2 o = Milli i B xis & Fac . 0% 00 60 |B. and 0. 45 Million Trans Oll ,..... % 4 9 WOULD SUCCEED O'MARA Unlon Pacifie .. 140%139% 140% Foretgn Exchange Dollar Bond Issue Appointment of a regular police- | nhO% SECES -0 LEORIIIHR 0 Washington, April 6.—The Balti- man to suceeed Patrick J. O'Ma U § Indus Alco .81% 82y more & Ohio railroad presented for- recently promoted to sergea whl| 57 Bubbat 3,‘.,‘~ 40 New York, April 6.—Foreign ex- | mally to the interstate commerce be the principal item of bu; U S 114% 1051 |changes irregular. Quotations (in| commission today its program for the police board meeting tomorrow 7 61 \s): Great Britain: demand 478- | dealing with the $45,000,000 fssue of evening. ~ Supernumerary Officer | * EEy ables 478 3-4. 60 days bills on | its Southwestern division' bonds John Griffin was nominated for the | Badio - ] e S y which fall due this : The maturity of the outstandiag securities will be extended to 1956, and the interest rate will be ime creased from 3% to 5 per eent Kuhn, Loeb & Company of New York, have already underwritten the transaction subject to the commis- alonatapyros al. TR AFF] l( PLATFORMS HERE ¢ w platforms for traffic offi- ers were placed in use here today for the first time. The traffic squad appeared Saturday night with its new white belts and shoulder tor night duty, while Motor- cycle Officers William Strolls and William Haye now sporting new am Browne belts provided with re- volver holsters. straps . : |Legal Interest |Rate_is 8% ! in Florida | You can secure this at- tractive income, from choice Miami income producing properties in Tirst Mortgage Bonds issued only to the ex- tent of 50¢;, (independ- ent appraisals) of the valuations of properties mortgaged — and — in addition — these bonds arc a lien on net in- come sufficient to pay interest and amortize | the principal. Dur Booklet “8¢. Net” which we have publislied for distribution gives full information. THE FILER-CLEVELAND CO. 115 B'way, N. Y. Miami, Fla. The SOUTHERN MTGE, 00, 155 Orange St, New Haven, [V Conn.