New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1925, Page 15

they refused to heed a fight started, More men, alleged to have been gangsters soon joined the three and one of them s sald to have assault- ed Defelicl with a biunt Instrument, causing him to fall to the pavement unconscloys. When the emergency ambulance arrived, the man was near death and a few minutes aft- er being taken to Bt. Vincent's hos- pital he dled without regaining con- sclousness.’ Police arriving on the scene of the fight shortly after it started could not locate a sinkle witness who was willlng to admit that he saw any part of the quarrel, ELM HILL WAN, SHOT BY SON, WILL BE ARRESTED, Henry Spring Now In Hospital Re- covering From' Bullet In Gron, CONFESSION READ IN PRKINS 1St Gl Stoy at Mime of Kilig Told n Gourt - New York, June 18 ~Dorothy Perkins' story of'the shooting of ‘Thomas Templeton, as she told it to & homiclde court atenographer about four hours after Templeton, her suit- or Kkilled in her home on Val~ entine's day,ncluding an admission that she fired the pistsol with which Templeton was killed, was Introduc- ¢d as eyidence in her trial today. Robert J. McLoughlin, homicide bureau stenographer testified that Dorothy sald, soon after the police arrived ‘to Investigate the tragedy: “My father had called me several foul names, 1wald to Tommy, ‘Tom- my, you're the cause of this' Then T pulléd back the'top of the gun, but I didn't aim it. Tt went off, and 1 heard someone say, ‘Tommy got " Defense Counsel .Lash objected against introduction of the state- ment, claiming 1t should have come In direct testimony but Judge Me- Intyre overruled him. | McLoughlin said that while he took Dorothy's statement a small child slept on a couch In the room, Recovering from an operation performed at the New Britain Ggn- eral hospital yesterday afternoon for the removal of a bullet in the groin, Henry Spring of Elm Hill, Newing- |ton, faces arrest on his release from the institution to answer chargés of | breach of the peace and sault, | Spring was shot in the groin by his son, Anthony, 22, Sunday night Iwhen the son acted In defense of ' himselt and his mother against the have run while the debris of the Valentine father, who is alleged to party at which Templeton met his amuek at his home with a hutcher death was still strewn about the knife. place. | b 4 that no action will Captain Willlam A. Jones pistol |announced tgday expert, aftér a court attendant had | be taken against the youth, who has slipped on the coat worn the night of the shooting by Rudolph Perkins, Dorothy's father, showed how the ’ gun must have been held, and said tal. It is expected that Fprln‘l:::,l': Perkins could not have held it in |recover from yesterday's oper: his right hand. | in about one week. The state and defense both rested | |the fathér will be placed under ar- est on his release from the hospi- their cases shortly betors one o'clock | Middletown, N. Y., Mayor | and the gession was adjourned. 5 \ Tomorrow will be devoted to the ' Flays July 4th Cha‘t:ge. summation by council ‘which was Middletown, N. \Y .‘un? ‘.— expected to occupy several hours. Mayor Abram B. Macardell, in a | statement today, attacked the sin- | | cerity of the government in “making {over” July 4 as national defense day. | Mayor Macardell' urged all citizens to disregard the new significance of | | the day and to celebrato It in re- | pose, pleasure and recreation. The mayor's statement followed the re- | quest of the army corps area com- | mander that the city executive ap- point a committee to arrange a de- |tense day program. ‘The mayor | {said he had arranged for a day of | | recreation, “peace time military de- KILLED IN FIGHT Bridgeport Man Slain By \'Ouths‘ Who Attempted To Steal His Motoreycle, Bridgeport, Conn, June 16.—(#)— Elester Dafelici, twenty three, 32 Sidney street, was killed hers Jast night by a gang, members of which 3 attempted to steal his motorcycle | crees notwithstanding.” while he was eating in a restaurant| T trust that every born on Tagt Main street. According to | American citizen win "cnlohrn'-e the police information, Defelici ordered iday insthe same spirit,” he added. [ Official Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations | FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY RBurritt Hotel Bullding BANKS AND TRUST COS. free Constable Raymong V. Halloran | a fine reputation in the town, but| igullt or innocence." | proved 80 rough that the stroke was City Items Rabbl Gershon: wlil be tendered a reception and banquet at Odd Kel. lows hall next Sunday evening by menibers of his congregation, Dress sale, Mary Ellzabeth Dress 8hop, 87 W, Main, Prof. Bldg.—Adv. Joseph Burone has:taken a build- ing permit to erect a six apartment brick bullding at 107 Clark street, at a cost of $20,000, ASSISTANT SECRETARY Robert E, Olds of §t. Paul Named by Coolidge as Ald For Secretary Kellogg, Washington, June 16 (#)—Presi- dent Coolidgo today appointed Rob- | ért E. Olds of 8t. Paul, assistant secretary of state. " He succeeds John Van A, Mae- Murray, who is en route to his new post as mini at Peking. The new aasistant sccretary is a member of the law firm in which Becretary Kellogg was a partner bo. PRIEST EXPLAINS WHY HE OFFERED UP PRAYER foré he entered the senate, The ap- m|of Mr, Kellogg to bring to his aid a lawyer to whom he could transfer some of the burden of inquiring into state department legal questions, The secretary has found it neces. sary to make such examinations himself up to this time, since nane of his agsistant secretaries were law. yers of experience, Father Bennett Takes Stand Weehawken Rum Running. Case, Jersey City, June 16 (P)—Pilturing himeelf as “a mother pleading for a son in trouble,” the Rev. George F, Bennett, Weehawken pastor, today explained in court his prayer of last Sunday for the acquittal of 12 men now on trial as alleged members of a rum smuggling ring. | Father Bennett, who is the state's chief witness, retold his story which led to the indictment of the men, one of whom includes Harry J. Obm Stearns, Weehawken councilman and chairman of the police committee, It is the custom of the Catholic church, Father Bennett explained, “when any of us is in trouble, to offer up a prayer on his behalt.” He further explained his positidn | by relating a parabfe in which a mother pleads for mercy on her son who has been punished by his father PARTY 18 SPOILED New London, June 16.—While at | anchor in the lower harbor today, the palatial steam yacht Collen, owned by Samuel Agar Salvage, mil- lionaire New York silk manufactur- er, was boarded by coast guard au- thorities. A search of the craft re. | vealed four cases of liquor, which were seized, The yacht # here for the annua) | Yale-Harvard races Friday. Mr. and Mra. Salvage were expected to hring a party of friends heer on that day. PEYLEIN LSS AL ‘|start for the north on Saturday. |cated at a farewell luncheon yester. " HOPOFEON WED. Starts for Wisgasset-Reliel Plans Still Uncertain Boston, June 18 (#)—Captain Do« ald B, MacMillan, Who will hop eft tomorrow on the first leg of his ninth trip into the Arctic, was in- vited today to be guest of Nonor at a farewell luncheon given by the Beston City club where the explorer makes his/fiome while in this city. At noon tomorrow he will get away from the Charlestown navy yard in one of the three amphiblan planes to be used on the Polar trip. His destination will be Wiscasset, whegee | the entire expedition will make its | | fra Rellef Planes Doubtful As Commander MacMiflan prepar. ed to set out for the Arctic there appeared fo be some doubt as to the | bearing the . search for ..Raold Amundsen, missing Norwegian ex- plorer, will have on the American expedition, While MacMillan indi- ed day that the objective of His expe- dition would be dependent on the fate of Amundsen, Secretary Wilbur of the navy department, ‘said in Washington that any effort by _the naval planes in MacMillan's exf®di- tion to find Amundsen would be made only by order of the mnavy after the expediticn reached Etah. Secretary Wilbut' said he regarded it as folly to seek Amundsen without some data as to his probable where- ahouts, Will Hunt Amundsen 8p for some misdemeanor. To repeated questions, however, the wllne‘u’l de- D e a t h S nied that he had formed an opinion [ as to the guilt of the defendants, "I | was suspiclous,” he said, “but it s Rosa Carrubba | | not In my province to decide their| Rosa, two year old daughter of Mr and Mrs, Carl Carrubba of 63 Booth street, died at her late home story of his visit to the pier at the | this morning. The funeral, which foot of Baldwin avenue September 4| was private, was held this afternogn and his discovery there of apparent|at 4 o'clock from her hofe and bootlegging operations. He told of| burfal was In 8t. Mary's cemetery. | the bribe offered him and his re- G | fusal. He said he could not identify | William Griffin, a defendant, as one of* the smugglers. Commissioner Stearns, he testified, was at the pier and talked with him several minutes about the smuggling operations. 100 ROUGH TODAY Botl) Yale and Harvard Ciews Are | Father Bennett then repeated his Fenton M. Wilson : Fenton M, Wilson of Newington | died at Cedar Crest Sanitarium last night after a long illness. He was born in Virginia August 19, 1850, and was a resident of New Britain for 45 years, He was employed at Rackliffe Bros, as a glazler, Sur- viving him are four daughters, Mrs, | Lawrinda G. Wilson, Mrs, Lottle Green, Mrs. Stella Deyo and Mrs.| Sydney Mason and three brothers, Asbury Wilson of Elmira, N, Y., and | George and Frank Wilson of Halls | Hill, Virginia. | | The funeral will be held Thursday | afternoon at 2 o'clock from Erwm‘ wave on the Thames river this fore- | 'aP°l. Rev. Willlam B. Caines of e e e Hw' A. M. E. lon church will off.- Wwhich swept the valley, The fresh- | CI2te and burial will be in Fairview : man eight left Yale quarters for a|C®Metery. time row but before a mile and a | half had been tovered the water | Handicapped by White Caps and ST Winds, Gale Ferry, Conn, June 16— White caps were on nearly every Mrs. Florence Louist Webh Mrs, Florence Louise Webb, 85, widow of James L. Webb, died yes- terday afternofn at her home, 209 Maple street. She leaves two daugh- ters, Mles Lena 8. Webb and Mrs. 8 left quarters to assist. The shell |Edward M. Isleib of this city; two was being towed back when it cap- |sisters, Mrs €. E. Webb and Mrs, sized. Some of the men went over- |Hattie Ellis of Pleasant Valley; and hoard to empty it. After a while the |Six grandchildren. She was a mem- | shell was landed at the float un- ber of the South Congregational damaged. church and of the Women's associas The varsity and combination |tion of that church. The funeral dropped to 26, and water was com- ing in over the sides. Coach Murphy | came alongside with the launch and took off the men, Two other launch- |Donald Baxter MacMillan, MacMillan said that it Amundeen had not been found by the #ime the | cent. expedition reached Etah about Aug- High Low Close uts 1, all his plans would be subor- |'Am Bt Sug .... ¢13 41 41 dinated to locating him, 1f Amund-|{Am Can',. 188% 187 188 sen had then been found, MacMillan fAm Loco ..., 118% 1181y 118% said, he would carry out his plans|Am Smelt .... 103 102 . 1021 of exploring vast areas which Peary | Am Sug . 6% 64 64y described after discovering the North {Am Sum . 8% — ~ Pole, Am Tel & Tel 141% 141 1414 | Fully Equipped Am Wool . 3 37% Wiscasset, Me., June 16 (A—The | Angaconda LR 8% two-masted auxiliary schooner Bow- | Atchisorf ... 1178 118% doin, with her newly bent sails furl- | At GIf & W I 52 495, 49% ed and a new coat of white paint| Bald Loco .. 113% 111% 113% glistening in the sunlight, was an- | Balti & O ... 8y T8Y | chored In the harbor here today for | Beth Steel 387% - 39 final preparations for departure Sat- | Bosch Mag .. P urday afternoon with the steamer Peary on the MacMillan-Navy Arctic expedition. ’HY schooner is in command . of Ralph Robinson of Meryimac, Mass., chief assistant to Lieut, Commander He has had charge of the work which has been done on the vessel at Bath and Soufthport. Others on board are John Reinartz of South Manchester, £h Col , Cuba Can Su Conn., the radio operatos, and Ben- | o 4" oy jamin H. Rigg. topographer of the D;‘. Chem U. 8. Coast and Geodetic survey. i JENKINS RAISES - FLAG IN MENICO Ke Ke American’s Action *There s Taken as.a Taunt Ma eights, each had a shert row up |Will-be held at the home tomorrow stream. The junior varsity rowed |afternoon at 1:30, and at 3 o'clock | four miles down stream. lat the Corfgregational l}urv}\ | | Pleasant Valley. Rev. Dr. rge W. | > Hill will officiate. | Red Top, Conn,, June 16 ®—A C. squall stopped the practice of Har- | vard crews this noon. All crews took | s Bld | Ask Div. | Payable Cepital City Bank and Trust Co. w0 | glgan; 700,000 Conn, River B. Co. [ 1o 1ioed | Tirst National Bank M0 | 250 12 ‘ QJ i Hartford- Aetna National ex 32 | 330 12 { QJ 2000000 Hartfar “onn. Trust Co. 45 | 18 ! QJ Al Morrie « w of Hartford | s | lEg Park Bi riust Co. | 310 | L QJ ‘ o Phoenx National Bank | 30w | 131 Q) el Riverside Trust Co. ! 376 | ‘:\ | Q@3 ' U‘“.’Mu State Rank & Trust Co. |oas0 13 (say | dtome U. 8. Security Trust Co . 0 . 1 Qy 1,000, U. 8. Security Trust Rts. 163 | 167 | 1 FIRE INSURANCE COS Aetna Fire Ins. ex 595 | 805 1 QJ | 52:";32: Automobile Ins. ex | 790 1018 9 el Hartford Fire Ine. ex |85 20 | Q3 $.000.000 Nationa] Fire Ins. e | 718 A R Phoeenix Pire T x ' 585 20 | QJ ‘.mo.uuu\ Rosia Tna, bl 88y | Ml Qy 200,000 | Rossia 1ns. Co. Ris. | 3 1 ] LITE AND INDEMNITY COS. Casuaity & 8. Co. 765 | 13 | QJ | 1""!""7“'7‘ Avtoa. Life Tos. 3 850 | %0 (F O Conn. General Life 1300 | 1350 8|9 B ossan Hartford Steam Boller B0 | 1o ] g | asoene) Travelers lus. ex 1135 | 1148 %1 Q) . . i PUBLIC UTILITIES Htd. City G. Lt. Co., ptd. (28) | O] 1 °Qy Htd. City G. Lt. Co. com. (36) | i3 2 ol Lnieg Wartford Electric Lt pfd ex | i Pl o ) Hartford Electric Lt com ex I 930 | QP | 000 | 8o. N. England Tel. Co | 4140 31 @u1el v Conn. 1t. & Pow 1% ptd o | 71 QM 4500, Conn. Lt & Power 8% ptd. | |18 | | go. N. E. Tel. Co. Rts. | (e 1 1 MANUFACTURING COS. American Hardware Cor. (26) |t | Qa ) 1z Automatic Ref. Co. | o8 Qu1T Losoen Bigelow-Hfd. Carpet Co, com ! 6 | QF. 1< k000 Billings & Spencer Co. pfd. (25) =4 TSoem Billings & Spencer Co. com. (25) | Al Lovn.one | Colline Company 1 : B-“"‘,-‘mo‘ Colts Armp Co, (2! gl Soe0.000) Eagle Lock Co. (25) o oooiono | Fuller Rrush Co. lst Ptd. (38) x| ag0n.a00 | Fuller Brush Co. Class A (25) com 2 90,00 Fuller Brush Co. Class AA com ] szwan0 Fafoir Bearing | |-‘ ‘.:“."n” [ Hart & Cooley | x o Lavono | International Slver, pfd. i 0 International ilver Co., com. | st J.anders, Frary & Clark x| 1 0 New Brit. Mach. Co., pfd. =5 300 New Brit. Mach. Co, com (2§) | - Niles-Bentent-Pond pfd | | Niles-Bement-Pond com | | — | Qi | North & Judd Mfg. Co. (26) | | D ST Peck, Stow & Wilcox (25) 6x | QF15] Russell Mfg. Company | == Reovill Mg, Uz | QI | Standard Screw Co. com. 0 Q) ptd, (35) | 71 QF15| com., | loc Qg ; Torrington ex | 0x | QJ Unton Mfg. Co., N, Brit. (25) 0 Q) 1,000,000 & Towne Mfg. Co. (25) | 1851 QJ | 10,000,000 jock Coll P | =S = e NEW YORK BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES America, Bank of ex 3o 12 QJ ;8500000 American Exehange Nat') e 180 QJ | s000.000 Bankers Trust ex 20 QJ | 20.000,000 ! Bank of N. Y& Trust ex 20 QI 000000 Centra) Union Trust | QI ! 12800.000 Chass Nationa! | 10 QJ | 20,000,000 Chatham- Phenix Nat') 18 [ Q3 | 10500000 Chemieal Na 2| B.Mo | 4800,000 Commerce, 2000 QU | 25000000 | Corn Exchiang 20| QF %0750 Equitable Trust ex 121 QM35 23,000,000 | Farmers Loan & ‘Trust Co. u|lor 5,000,000 First National Bank L QJ !fl 000,000 Guaranty Trust Co. 12 QNN | 26000000 Hanover Natlogal M QY 5,000,000 trving Bank-Columbis Trus® 101 93 | 1tseen Lawyers Titie & Trust i S| QJ | 8000000 Manhattan Co. (Bank of) (60, 182 ", oy 19,000,000 Mechanics & Metals Natl. s K Q 10,000,000 { National City ex 48 moQl 900,000 | New York Trum Ce. Lt 0 QJ 10,000.000 Park National 2 QJ | 10,000.000! Title, Guarantes & Trust 16 | QM1 10,000,000 U. 8 Mortgage & Trust Co. T 2,000,000 AUTIVE INSURANUE AND CASUALTY UOMPANIES American Alllance 0 | s ™ . QIfh, 100,000 American Buraty, ¢3 1B | 140 10 QM3 5,000,000 Continental Ins, s | 1us 2 Jiw 10,000, 00 Fideiity—Phenix Ins, 166 | 168 ¢ | 310, 8.000,000 Frankiin Fire Ine. Co, (26) 15 | 168 n Ja&) |,aol«‘nao‘ Glens Falls fns. Co. (10) 35 0 YR W ) 1000 Wiy Globe & Rutgers 1400 | 1450 i | Great American Insurance Ce. | 28 " QJ 16 | 12,500,000 | Hanover Insurance Co. (§0) | 18 1] Q4 | L8900 Home Insurance Co. | 388 18| J&J | 15.000,000 Ins. Co, of North America (10) | 87 13§ 5318 £,000,000 Nationa) Liberty tas Co. (80) ) M | Ja) | 1500.000 Natlonal oty | " " 1 Q) 10,000,000 Niagara Falla Ins. Co. (9) | 18| 5398 | 3.000.000 Preferred Aceldent t 0 Ob ' Lesoose Westehester Fire loa Co (10) ayl oy 0] QJ | 1000000 —extran | MacClymont's real estate to the yvater about the same time in | spite of indications eof a breeze, | | When down stream a mile and o Funerals | half the squall struck in ang the coaches ordered the men to hake | ey the float in the best way possible Mrs, Margaret Higgins, With a few racing starts in shelter- | o | The funeral of Mrs. Margarct Hig- ed water the coaches call the work | gins of 42 Grand street will be held | off. | tomorrow ‘morning at 8 o'clock in | St. Joseph's church. Burial will 1 Mrs. Michael Cotter. 3 The funecral of Mrs. Michael Cot- But Accused- Yonkers Man .\mmu.«} ;or”:“s s el Sols - A | o'clock in §t. Joseph's chu Rev B R R R o sy it Welcome Suitor's Arms, solemn high mass of requiem. Rev Michael Keating was deacon and White Plains, N. Y., June 16 ®—| Roy Thomas J. Laden subdeacon, | Admitting he had twisted chains| uiner Donohue officiated at the about the armas of William Holland.| zrave The bearers were John Sul- his daughter’s unwelcome suitor, | livan, David Reardon id Moore, William MacClymont on the Witness | yyank Clark and Matthew Horgan sfind today sald he had done it| pigwer bearcrs were Anthony Hor- | mlerely “to subdue Holland™ and not | gan and Timothy Clark. Burial was to torture him {in St. Mary's cem v It was only after Holland had | struck him during an altercatiion in | office in' William Joseph Saulnier. The funeral of William Joseph Mexico City, June 15 (P—A de- spatch from Puebla says that W. O. Perkins, former United States con- sular agent at Puebla, whose kid- No! No MACMILLAN WL * 10IL AND MOTOR New York, prices moved. irregularly higher at the opening of todas’'s market, with off and motor shares resuming their advance, sues also captured buying favor, u briek demand developing for Sears- Roebifek, [ Most of the gains wete limited to International 'l'ellzhcue rose a pginf. throughout the Thé rise in,.many stocks was predi- cated upon indications of eviving business, colored by reports of cur- rent large earnings, that car loadings for the first week | in June of almost 4 milllon carg were the largest s far this year stimulat- ferred from the oil issues groups, but Burnsdall A showed in- | dependent strength, rising almost 3 points before noon, continued to respond to the adminis- tration’s decision not present sugar tariff. American Can and U, 8. Steel were the strongest of the pivotal-industrials, while Havana Electric, extending polnts, maintained its leadership of the public utilities Call money renewed at 33% per Can Pacific .. 1 Ches & Ohio . L CM&StP ... 8% = C M & St Ppfd CRISI&P . Cons Tex Corn Prod Ref Cruc Steel Erie 1st pfd Gen Eleo (ien Motors Lehigh Val .. Mid States Oiy. Mis Pas pfd New Haven Pacific Ofl Pan American Penn Railroad *SHARES RIS *oven, I Tregular June 18 Food and merchandise is ctions, although (—Stook derate fmprovement continned forenoon Announgemen a buying movement in the rai & Northwestern, Grea eculative ~activities were its 161 lle Cop..... Fuel vuu. Nor pfd p Copper Nickel . Paper ... My Spring . nnegott Cop. rine pfd ... rf & West rth Pac .. 147 napping by Mexican bandits in 1919 |P & R C & I J created a serious international situa- | Pierce Arrow tion, has hoisted the American flag |Pure Oil 30% over all hia ranch properties in|Rep I & § 45% Puebla state. The despafch added |Ray Coppeg . 12% that disorders were feared and that |Reading 86 nmuch ill-feeling had been hecause the Mexicans this action a taunt caused considered Sou Royal Dutch . Sinclair Ol . th Pacific 0 — South Railway 953 ; Jenkins was kidnapped by Mex- |Studebaker 5 ican bandits at Puebla and held for {Texas Co .... $1560,000 ransom October 22, 1919, |Tex & Pacific He was released four days later | Transcon Oil after the Mexican government had |Union Pacific 4 61y sent troops to his rescue and the |U S Indus Alco 59% 8S American state department had|U S Rubber 437 477 made strong representations to the |U S Steel 17 Mexican foreign office ments were me been a party to hi Later state- that Jenkins had alleged Kidnap- ping, for political purposes. Rag Westinghouse dio CLEARING HOUSE STATEMEN1 A prolonged controversy was New York — Exchanges 44 caused by the assertion, and finally [600,200; balances, 114.0 was carried through the Mexican| RBoston ges Ligher courts. He was cleared of all charges in July, 1920, and then instituted a suit against the Mexican | y government for false fmprisonment. | {: Jenking owned considerable prop- erty in the state of Pucbla while he was American consuldr agent there balances . 8, TREASURY STATEMENT S. treasury balance Yonkers that he and Randolph M.| o - he tunerst bl Wil Peteps ANd after ceasing to hqld that office | Stelle, Newark bond broker, who has | QUi 106 (U0 Rev,| a8 continued to live In Puebla | since married MacClymont's daugh-| cyit o o8 BREIE A L rant, | directing his properties ter, Marion, applied the police | bearers were Willlam Hartne t.| by — | 3 5 “twist according to his xun.‘“.“ g MeGrann s Jobd Blat: d HOLDS THREE IN U ST | New York, June 16.—Foreign ex- s | Francis Forsythe, Francis Egan sang | Q E S ghangeeiinieB gy I Yuatationaiin rial on charges of torturing brougls S e oigte 3 i cables 486 1-8: 60 days bi]ls by Holland, who says he was forced Po7o 204 Misee oficated st ‘_,"']v“(_;(flnuwr Phelan Of Samford Re- |on bunks 481 T8 France, demand {to give up his sult for the girl's : 5%, cables e taly, de- A et tather favored | *'*" | #erves Decision In Each Case Of |mand, 5.81%. cables 5.52 1-4. Bel. | Stalle, ¢ E: Ao ol . | gium, .70, Germany 23.81. Hol- MacClymont denicd today thgt he | CARD OF THANKS Attoniotfie Eatality. |land 40.13 1 had lured Holland to his oftice, bay-| We wish to extend out heartfelt| @amford, Conn., June 1§—Upon |Sweden'2 Ing the man hid com® unexpectedly | thanks and appreciation of the completing thr inquestsigtoday and of his own accord. . i many acts of kindness and sympa-'coroner John J. Phelan reserved de. S —— thy shown to us Huring the illness cisions 2 J AUTOIST EXONERATED and at the death of our beloved | All deaths were caused by 14 1-8 Middletown, June 16 (®—No crim- | daught d sister, Gertrude Bates, mobiles last week 461 Argentina 40,0¢ inal responsibility for the death of | especially do we wish to thank th Thattiest Maliest: iainte, thel Tokio 40%. Shang Mrs. Victoria Pengel, of 82 Willlam | friends and neighbors for their dcath of Fugene Clark of Sound | Montreal 100 stree, who died in the Middlesex | heautifu! fioral contributions Beach, hurt when a car driven by | e hospital on June 7th, from injuries | gigned, Mr. an® Mrs, Douglass ' Charles Turner, and in whic e was | MAKES REQUISITION received when atruck by an automo- | Bates. Mr, and Mrs. Herber! Bates, g turned over mfter a collision| Hartford, Comm., June 1§ (P— bile was tound by Qoroner L. A.|ar and Mra Harry Ibelle. Mr and |with a car of Ralph tudwell, of|Governor Trumbull today made a Emith in a decision made today. The | \yee Bepjamin B. Rates. Slatater Norton Hill. “There | requisition ony the governor of N machine was driven by Walter | R ereTflVa coRTERtAlaT Tiner G| Yorkiakic fob e tidin Mrozoskl. of Portland, and Mrs | Semes————— (T (¢ CERANE 0 Trers car | TOT S0 FOF the eXtradition o Pengel was crossing 8t Main AN | ——— !,‘,M,“.“, speed who s wantedl 1o answer 1 : Church streets junction at the time | T s e A T e A 0 a h A Haffe leath of George Hamlin of been commitied in v June ¢ 5 | v 3 tv. fatally hurt by the car of [1.,1921, .The ac g | Edith Robbins, of Greenwich, last |ing a term in $250’000 1 F\":"-:::: bt g Wednesday. Dr. Bruce Weaver said |be released July tam Dol | epponite -y Narg’s Oherch th ath was due to embolism of {lard of Waterbury has 1t Tu lom un Rea' Estate Residence, 17 Sammer St.~1625-3 the brain indireetly caused by in- |thorized to convey Bim ! | il e e | Y e (ATt Tigbiryt wan 1ty Ao RANE PR AMIVING ERASICIANE Our representative is in New Britain "-vv‘ atakity {death of Walter Scott, 5, Killed by | Hartford, Conn 15 P week, Write or telephone it and we will | Bridal Bouguets st Reasonable {truck of the Huber Ice Cream Com- | Willis A. Crowe H ! ees. pany 3aida, of So ort aniel P. Grif arvange for Mim te meet you. Webting Setorttoss {peny. :\ a St ::”'” ‘l - .:‘)::‘l\:' el ‘1‘ i Hirids | F " Bo" J P Sh know he had struck the child, and | Trumbull to examine Charles Mar The Lomas & Nettleton Co. | F. 0. Bolierer's Posy Shop |the first he igew of it ‘was upon |t u prisoner at the New Ha [ RPN fesling that the truek bad passed |'coumry fail, whe 18 thought te be New u-v-.m M Conn, | “The :-.‘n::."u Fiootot ot New ;‘nul-.".n'er an object in the road. | ineane trading. t shares, which centered principally in Chicago Northern and othe t ranger stocks. trans- to other Sugar shares to alter the gain to. 6 | { | | | } | | General Tone of Market oy PUTNAM & CO. JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ We Offer 100Stanley Works JUDD & COMPANY New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judg Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. New York Bank & Trust Companies Thomson; Tenn & To. | | Burritt -Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES % 1 . 2 | B | We Offer: i AM. HARDWARE * BIGELOW-HARTFORD FAF COLTS ARMS STANLEY WORKS EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Stanley Works When Protection Fails to Protect g \iany a man with protected in the event of his d She is only lalf protected advantages w The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square A & D Motor Car Co. Tel. 260 MEMBERS. NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGEY + Tel. 2040 . HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTMBAL ROw TEL 1 Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange We Specialize the Stocks In of Prices On Application Tel. 2580 9 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. ; EAGLE LOCK ' R BEARING ‘ LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 4 TORRINGTON WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS NEW BRITAIN_ Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 fe ins amp ce believes that his wife is fully Practically all insurance money left in sappears in scven years, ple, practical solution: Protect your wife aspfar as ife insurance. Then protect he insurance by an nsur- ment with this institution We'll gladly explain its hout obligation to you HARTFORD, CONN 5 ; Big News! —to be announced in this newspaper, Thurs- day next. AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT BY STUDEBAKER Every owner or pros- pective owner of a car will be interested. 5 Arch St He il Mexican Troops Guard basey against American Ranch Man b Sl ¥ REMOVE EDITOR A J Ai—Communist g nist eircles alike 1 ] 1 Aa to learn of the ) e by the controlling commis s last Aug he co mist party of one b Bad file f its most conspicuous officlals, M A n- Etekloff. editor of lzvestia, the offi- the Apgarian ade al organ of the soviet goverament. for ordering the ar