New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 13

“WINER N ACTI Shpman's Lawper Awardd Punds Recovered From Bandit « New Haven, June 27 (#—The con. tention of Wrederick J. Groehl of New York. counsel -for Gerald Chapman, now' under ‘sentence of death at the state peison, that he has a valld claim to money turned over to him by Chapman has been sustained In a decision by Judge Edwin 8. Thomas of the U. 8. dis- iriet court, recelved here today, Chapman, whe was convicted for the killing of Policeman James Skelly of New Britain, last fall, gave Mr. Groehl $4.660 in the course of securing him as counsel. Postal authorities ‘claimed the money as part of the proceeds of a P{ow York mall robbery in which Chapman is said to have been in- mer film star, now a vaudeviile act- ress, was obtained by Robert W. Brownson, Detrolt lawyer, for legal services, SIX PARACHUTE JUMPERS ARE 70 RACE T0 EARTH This Wil Be One of The Big Events At Bethany Flylng Field Exhis bition This Afternovn, Naugatuck, Conn., June 27 P One ot the important events this aft. ernoon at Bethany ftield during the air meet being sponsored by the Colonia) Alr Lines, Inc., of Nauga- tugk, 18 the parachute jumping test in which'six men will race to earth, dropping from 1,000 10 1,600 fect be- fore opening the paruchutes. Nearly 40 planes have gathered for the meel, Including many different types and slzes from scout planes to glant bombers. During the morning the air rever- berate® with the nolse of many alr. plane Motors as plane after plane arrived at Bethany flield. The after- noon program begins at 1:30 o'clock and vontinues nutll 6 o'clock. The meet at Bethany is to be fol- lowed by a dinner at the chamber of commerce here, with Col. 8. Hor-~ er, chairman of the New Haven aeronautical board, as toastmaster, volve The case was heard by Judge Thomas in Hartford recently. Clara Kimball Young Is Loser i 860,000 J.awsuit Los Angeles, June 27. (#—While Clara Kimball Young rem California she must ket aside of her weekly salary of $1,600, to satlsfy a $60,000 judgement regls- | tered against her here in March, 1924, according to an order iss here in superior court today, The judgement "agalnst the for- A marriage license has bgen issued to August Pelrict, aged 66, of Wat- erbury, and Anna A, Yuknow, aged 53, of 33 Dewey street, The bride- groom is a widower and the bride a ued | divorcee. | { | The Classifieds mean opportunity. A Checking Account Here At This Bank —a check hook ready for your use whenever you need funds—a be{lénce large enough to cover your needs and at the same time ample enough to enable the bank to handle your financial heeds with'a small 1)1'oflt——n‘1akés one of the finest combinationg knewn to the family man and woman today A checkingz balance is a real benefit and convenience to us all WHY NOT START YOURS TODAY e fmon wil be held at NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925 MERIDEN BANK MAN I5 UNDER ARREST (Continued trom™ First Page) more and more in his effort to re. coup. With the end of the last sea~ son he was belleved to be greatly in arr in the balance of disBurse- ments and receipts, Arrested At Midnight His arrest came shortly after mid« night when Sergeant Bartram called for him and took him to headquar- ters in a taxi, " Through the night oxamigers worked on the books in an effort to make more secure the charges against the sportsman, The Meriden Natfonal bank 1s capitalized at $200,000 and has a surplus . of $116,000, Boardman was heavily bonded and the bank s protected against loss. The young man is unmarried. He has been connected with the banke ing house 10 years. His father, Al bert Boardman, is a constable and 1s court officer in the room in which the young sportsman was presented for hearing today. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) Critically HI i Mrs, Frank Bowers of New York city underwent a very serious opera. tion Wednesday and is in a critical condition, with but little hope held out for her recovery. Her sister-in- law, Mrs, Mamis Bowen of FEast street, has been called to New York, Mrs, Bowers {s a former local resf- dent. Catholic Church The regular 8 and 10 o'clock masses will ha conduoted at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy to- morrow morning. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon a clasg of 165-170 chiidren "will re- ceive confirmation, the sacrament being .adminjstered by Bishop John J. Nilan of Hartford, Notes Miss Alice Lane, assistant prin- cipal of the Broad street school, hus left for her home In Stonington, Me, Mr..and Mrs. Frank Meyefs and son and Frank McGowan who have been visiting Frank Scheibble of Fast street, have returned to Phila- delphia, Pa. Mountain View, 5§ room tenement, all improvements. Call 136-13.—advt, BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) East Berlin Items The regular morning service will be held tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock at the East Berlin Methodis! | church. . Sunday school will con- vene at 12 o'clock, noon, and Junior league will meet at 3 p. m.. at T o'clock. Rev. Asa C. Fuller will be n charge. Regular morning prayer and ser- 8t. Gabriel's church tomorrow at 9 a, m. Sun- day school will meet at 10 o'clock. Rev, Samuel Sutcliffe,. rector of St. Mark's church, New Britain, will be in charge. Mrs, Joseph Cote, Albert Cote and Miss Mary Cote left this morning on an automobile trip to Canada. The Community baseball team will meet the Windsor Locks squad on the Hubbard school diamond | this afternoon. lively battle s expected, Luther Turner is driving a new automobile. E. Vernon Reed is repainting his residence on Wilcox avenue. Miss Helen I'laherty and Miss FFlorence Wenning, teachers at the Hubbard school, returned yesterday to their home in Waterbury for the mmer recess. Miss Flaherty will return to East Berlin next season, | but Miss Wenning has accepted a | position in Burnside. The graduates of A the Hubbard A few days now, will bring another dividend and interest paying period—July 1st—the middle of the year is a good time to think of the benefits and satisfaction of putting away a little every week. A Savings Account statted here at the “Burritt” and added to regularly for the next 6 months will prove to you how.really necessary a little extra money is to the ordinary enjoyme nt of life. You not only see this money earning for you, but you know -that you have a few spare dollars ready for any emergency. Start Your Savings Here This Week the | school are about equally divided be- tween Middletown high school and the Berlin Juntor high school. Bome of them will enter the Middletown school in the fall and others will entér the ninth grade at the Bérlin institution, Personals . Miss Ella Skritulsky of 191 Wash- ington strect 1s spending three months at West Haven, Mr. and Mrs, Hugo Johnson of Church street are spending their vacation at Lake Champlain, Dr, Gertrude A, Kinsella will spend the summer at Grove Beach, Dr, Michael Kingella, contrary to a statement in this paper yesterday, will remain in the city fo practice his profession, Harold C. Hammerberg and fam- ily of 870 Last Main street, have re- turned from a two weeks' automoblle rip to Pittsburgh and McKeesport, They returned by way of Ni- agara Falls and Canada, A few days were spent with Mr. Hammerberg's father, Rev. J. O, Hammerberg of McKeesport, Pa. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George W. C. Hill will leave next week to spend their vacation at Ogunquit, Me, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lee are spend- {ng their vacation at Kidney FPond camp, Maine. James E. D'Brien, secretary, and the following members: of the New Britain Lions' ¢lnb, will Jeave to- night on a 430 mlle drive to Cleve- fand, O, to attend the international conference: Otto Helnrich, John A. Andrews, Thure Bengston, and Dr. Joseph Potts. They will go by way of Albany and Buffalo, returning home July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bedard and daughter, Cemond, of 129 Camp streef, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hassel- | mark and Mr. and Mrs, Carl West- | man of 152 Kelsey street, will spend next week at Lake Pocotopaug. \ COUPLE ARE WED AFTER 40 YEARS First Romance Was Broken by Girl's Father Lynn, Mass, June Gilmartin of Haverhill years ago, on the day he came 21, prunned to elope with Miss Emma | Aldrich of Atkinson, N. H., who was | then 16, Ambrose Aldrich, now dead, father of. the girl, prevenged | their marriage. Gilmartin and Miss Aldrich came separated. Charles wrried. 20, died. Yesterday the youthful be- She became Mrs. Kimball and Gilmartin also | Kimba!l died two years | and a year ago Mrs. Gilmartin | romance Wall Street Briefs The Baltimore & Ohlo railroad report of May earnings shows a de- cline of $204,643 In net operating in- come compared with May last year, although gross revenues ined $327,389. Operating expens in- creased §409,310 the cost of mainte- nance of equipment having been $839,467 greater. Net operating in- come of $12,370,808 for the five months of 1026 declined $246,008 under the same period of 1924, W. R. Angell, executive vice-presi- dent of the Continental Motor cor- poration, sees excellent opportunties for increfsed business fn Europe. Negotiations have been opened with makers of several of Europe's best known cars, the field there being particularly good with bus manu- facturers, as new lines are being in- atituted in England, France and Ger- many. He belleves the couipany would profit largely from this busi- ness as there is no duty on gasoline inotors for industrial purposes, Holders of Moline Plow notes have ment of 17 per cent The Missouri Pacific will spend $1,250,000 to install black signals on the Arkansas division and construct a double track between Cypress Junction and Benton, Arkansas. - City Items Daughters were born at the New Britain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Willlams of Cook street, I'armington, Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon of 151 Lyons street and Mr.-and Mrs, Peter Par- asheli of 75 Clark street Gulbransen player planos at Morans' —advt. Alphonse Troy of 447 LaSalie street reported to the poilce last night that a spare tire and rim had been stolen from his automobile while it was parked on Stanley street yesterday noom. Mrs. Jacob Baumgaertner's Ger- man school will hold its final reguli session of the year today. The sum- mer tern will start July 7. The clasges will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the summer, Victrolas and planos at Morans'.— adv. $25 to $50 reduction on Baxo- phones, rebuilt used pianos, good as new. Special prices. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. A =on was horn at, the New Brit- ain General hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Epstein of 94 Talcott street and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Carmello Alesini of 345 Myrtle street Home cooked luncheon, Crowell’ —advt, Free enlargement with avery film. Reprints cent cheaper. Open every evening to 8 p. m. Ohrnstedt. —adst A meeting of the ordinance com- mittee which had been called for (3 one was renewed when Gilmartin, still | The evening service will be held | living in Haverhill, went to Atkinson | o ' zoning law, has been postpone and married Mrs, Martha Aldrich, the bride's aged mother, gave them her Dblessing. The six children of the groom and | the three children of his bride were present. The first act of their honeymoon was to visit the old apple tree on the Aldgich farm under which they became engaged in childhood. FINDS. GRANDSON NOW SIX FOOTER Grandiather Coolidge Expresses Much Surprise Ludlow, Vt, June Early yes- terday morning, just before leaving by stage to spend a week end with Kimball. Mrs. | miles from Rutland, John Coolidge, son of the president, stood against the door-jamb while his grandfather, yardstick in hand, re- corded his growth for the year. John now stands six feet and three-quar- ters of an inch with his shoes on, exactly one-half, inch taller than he was last year. I haven't grown much,” John's only comment. Then he put on his hat, took a paper bag con- taining his rubbers and walked the few rods to the village atore to await the automobile sta John will return from Rutland Monday. He is husy helping shingle the roof of the house The President and Mrs. Coolidge {will arrive the first week in July to L visit Ir.s grave on the anni- versary of his death and to spend a few days with the president's fath. {er; who has been enjoving his grand- son's companionship greatly OFF FOR NORTH Sydney, N Tune (M—The schooner Bowdoin, bearing Comman- der Donald B. MacMillan's Arctic ex- pedition. left Sydn:y this morning for the north back was alvir CARD OF THANKS Wa wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our kind and sympa- thetic friends whn were so thought. ful to us in our recent hereavement We especially wish class of 1925 who were 80 faithful to their deceased pal. Signed: MR, & MRS ROBERT BROWN LELAND A. BROWN ————— REMEMBER HER ON COMMENCEMENT DAY with flowers from Hollerers. In distant cities hy teledeapli service F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop Chureh St Fel. ¥N6—781 “The Telegroph Florist of New Josaph A. Haffey Funerwy Directon Phone 1625-2. opposite >t Mary’s Charch Residence, 17 Nommer §t.—1525.5 | office to be built on Main street on | will cost Monday evening to complete work d L. an- David has for one week, Chairman Nair of the cemmittee nounced The John Boyle Co.' has been granted a permit for a single story a lot adjoining the Trinity Method- ist church grounds. The building $5,000, The Gould Battery has purchased the business Jensen Battery Co., at 100 Main St.—advt, James Powers of Maple strect, Plainville, is a patient at St. I'rancis hospital Mattabassett Tribe, 14, 1 2. M., will meet Mon evening to lect offlcers for the coming term. Swerving to the side of the strect fo avoid colliding with another ma- chine, William Robinson of 247 Linwood street, s broke a hydrant in 4 Stan- street last night, accordi report made to the police The Y. M. A. & B. Drum corps s morning Myrtle Beach where Service Co,, of the West No. fire le 8 to a Fite and for is left Milford it former Gov. Proctor, at Proctor, aix |taking part in the Ayld day activisies | of the Warner Drum corps of {under the auspices Brothers Fife and | Bridgeport LIONS CLUB MEETING ‘lub will hold its last regular meeting of the season at | Burritt hotel Tuesday noon. The ferocious mammals will hold a frolie at Momauguin on July §, leaving the Burritt The wives and me The Lions hotel bers are invited. Officers will be in- | stalled WEATHER OUTIOOK, Washington, June 27 (P—Weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday North Atlantic States: Partly cloudy with probability of oc- casiona erate t nostly For 60 Years cal thunder showers: mod- emperature at beginning and above normal trereafter to thank the | John Harvey Scott head of the department matics at Westminster college {ton. Mo. for 60 vears. He n has been {still in college, making a total of 63 recefved an initial liquidation of pay- | 0. of mathe. Fule also [taught there for thres years while MARKET STRONG THIS HORNING sumed on Exchange New York, June 27 (® — Wall Street opening, ment of stock prices was resumed at the opening of today's market, |at rising prices tn initial transaction American Can opened 3 points high- jer at 103 and Yellow Cab moved up | [1% in reflection of merger reports. | Philadelphia Co., attalned a new | perk price fn the first few minutes of trading. | | to & record high at 200, as compared with a low of 158-15 in January, overshadowed all other develop- stock down to 195 where it | strong support and started upward again. Pools weer again active High 82 200 Low Close {Allis Chal Am Can {Am Loco ... 113% Am Smelt ... 1051 Am Tel & Tel 1414 Anaconda 3814 Atchison . 118y At GIf & W I 52% Bald Loco ... 112% Balti & Ohlo . 76% Beth Steel 303 | Bosch Mag 363 Can Paclfic .. 1451, CM&SP ., 0% | € M & st Popfd 16% CRIS &P . 437 Chile Copper Col Fuel Crucible Steel Cosden Ol Gen Electric Gen Motors it. North pfd Inter Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring Kennecott Cop Lehigh Val Marine pfd Mis Pac pfd w Haven Norf % West. North Pac Pacific Oil Pan ‘American | Penn Railroad | Pierce Arrow. |Rep 1 & § Ray Copper | Reading | Royal Duteh .. | Sinelair Ol . | South Pacific | South Railway Studebaker , | Texas Co . Transcon Oil | Unlon Pacific United Fruit | U 8 Rubber . |17 8 Steel 1151, | Westinghouse 717g | Willys Qverland 21% Radio % 198 1043 6835 81 47 4% 1127% 497% TIOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & | Aetna Casualt Aetna Life Ins Aetna Fire Automobile Ins .. Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire . avelers Ins . A dware Am Hosiery B Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Carpet Billings & Sy u'§ Billings & Spence Bristol Brass .. Colts Arms . fnir Bearing & Cooley Landers, 1" N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co . Seovill Mg Co . Standard Screw . inley Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co Yale & Towne Conn 1.t Hfd 1! com prd. Co ¥ ¥ H Pow S, TREASURY STATEMI New exchanges cents: Great Britain 48614 day hi France, demand 4 61 demand N i: Belgiur H 14 Sweden 2677 1a.411 Po 4517 5.8 way 17 19.69, Swit 14.61%, Gre Czecho-Slovakia 1.74% , Austria 141 46 1.4, Argentina 40,3 Tokyo 40 SHOOTS UP CITY With } Shanghat 79% Motor Maniac. Armed Gun Raises Havoe In Middietown, New | york Middletow { supposedly ¢ |this city in an |other cars pervisor law The ¥ mar throu wutomobile firing ¢ ers are in y e fired on Ford sedar by some of ) (at, but them. an is traveling He has been purs hee whom he he suce: r Upward Toend of Prices Re-| The upward move- | Large blocks of rubbers, ynotors and | | standard industrials changed hands The sensational advance in Ameri- can Can, which was big up 10 points ments in today's rising stock market, | Hubsequent profit-taking forced this met 113% has shot eluding PUTNAM- MEMBERS. NEW YORK & WARTTORD STock & CO. EXCHANGEY JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 6 CENTRAL Row HARTFORD OFFICE PR ™ We offer 100 N. B. Trust Co. rights JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Esxchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange ew Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, | | | We invite orders for execution on commission in the Newv York market Stocks carried on margin @homson, THenn & o Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Dopald R. Hart, dMgr. N. B. TRUST CO. RIGHTS Bought, Sold and Adjusted WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW_BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt’Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-1186 Tel. 3420 New Britain Trust Co. Rights Bought, Sold and Adjusted As Important As the Marriage Certificate If every wife knew what every widow knows, she would insist on life insurance with trust protection. Consult Our Trust Officers for Information Without Obligation THE HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST CO. 0ld State House Square Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads Business Houses t only the volume of their also by the customers dged ne ction and A ) tain Natio Bank is proud t has served in its move than with and for New Britain crves today. T'he the custe 1 , also, by the fact that they of this institution. na *“Oldest Bank in /Ven' Britain”