New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1926, Page 14

14 DAVES WILL RULE ONCATHCART CASE Final Order Likely fo Be Tssted| Todav ’ W Feb. 18 ision of the lat or dey of the Co | be approved b rtment m”. cretary Daviy instead & asslstant sec matters as ally is the ¢ 1t was 1 par of excly 10 titled Englishwoman had ass ed such fmportance that th ry would 0 1 mselt secr his personal final order w 1S offorts of conr ppeal directly ent of ar ourse which they The only in the event of an adverse tsion, throug! he York f v writ of } vhich if fs- ned, would up for | alelal revie tse During trial o ees might be flity that lc & with apg recours tess, de- ng the case mitted into th ond with 1tigat ourts 18 (M—The deten- 8 of Catheart at | rd Craven's flight | th the Will and other events for he front pag rominence or ges of Without ec her Cour il turpit &t of the ps the Vera is ty of | or erwise do not hesitate 1de imposed rities into West pany Action On Petition the propo: minutes action ur held under pass into TEACHER 2 W I‘I:I\II\-‘. B fyou wearar 1 fact M. C. LE WITT Jeweler and Diamond Dealer Up Ope Flight Upstalrs & 290 Main re Means Lower Prices ! nam GILPATRIC TALKS WILLINGLY, TELLS OF VARIOUS DEAL (Continued from First Page.) taking their places courtroom and pear the witnes box, from which, for the first tir since the crash of the Putnam bank d the collapse of his own for , Gilpatric 1s giving his cred) tors such Information as th ire relative to the mult aneial transactions ght him to grief, Creditors Represented Howard krupt Gilpatr instrumenta! fr brought to Con d at the ex sunse] and H 1. Re. of the Pu! creditor of was repres orney Lucius 1. Robins Carpenter of Putnam ay for the estate of Mary Gard- and Attorney Howard repr.- nted the estate of Anni er. Clinton H. Scovell, engaged by the sta t ck the accour the bank and in \ 4[\{\’ ared in that capacity °, who had sed e Bond hotel, deral building within the udino whic Jr., brother, Lawrence elver George M bank, th A. Cofff largest Att the aken | nearly an | r re the hearing opened. Led into the courtroom by Mr Hughes, the former Putnam banker s futroduced to Referse in Bank ruptcy Berman, Lawrence A. How d, counsel for the trustees of the | | Gilpatric estate, Mcets An Old Friend Meeting an old friend, Mr. ed with him for on personal matters in the for- | anker's life in Putnam. | Mentioning that he wrote letters | the prison at Atlauta, Gilpatric | ed by a friend y h omplished thie. Gilpatric said he 1 board with in it telephone w | Gil- somea q around ti cet of paper passed | w writes a line, { es the wire | 13 knowing at here he is writing. in court with him, Wi Notes $20.000 Attorney Howard openad the hear by reading a long list of claims have been filed against the Gll- estate, Told of a claim by his M'l “ll\“ w. He boar that patrl former otes with amounted to ap Gilpatrie was readily. His sitting v in 'm 1dl Hat eaitat He witns in replying regardin Mr. ard's anela! The Murdoc k « unm aneries af just how | Murdock | he former Gilpatrie said this | 5 wl“\y]h‘)"‘l Helped Young Men note covered roveteran in L. Baker, could ner it wa npression her §1.00 n mentioned me appareut n fal aid ' of m'! Putnam room {n Jng man n o was oung tiona) for & «d by Fliers™ “ere men- 14 sto0) Taking their nd have gors loaned 4 then whén it was shown mpany needed n cash [H:“: Commissioner George Gans on all fy i ! hay NEW nm‘r.\l.\‘ DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, —TNE he bought stock personally hope that “by putting in more Y, the concern could money." e appearsd to how much he furnish pany personally, and hor bank pald, explaining that it “apq of “borrowing from Peter pay Pa and taking “from Paul pay Peter” He said he placed . least $100,000 {n the machine cor pany. Over Attorney tons, Attorney IHo Harold Gllpairic as to Wi Gllpatrie k. owned by Glipatrie, v of th This stock baen pledges bean owne ard had o rted 10 e this stoc eary mor But Her Excited Actions Her Words 13 {mn., casl reared, b H 10| Il us | Attorney 1o sfon what nients relati ‘torney Gilpatri ectad ou the grounds that the mut- Is wlrcady in courl on reclama tion proceedings, and had no part in he present examination. Attorney t the recelver, objects had retired from the fay's victory Helen told wonld her tremt that ngratulate vou not a ve But the tened look emed to tell a somev tory, while her heaving ed tha cmotion under had bLeen laboring Mizs \Willa' injured in Vlasto ry on f her match day saying he luced, with visibly play tha estal of credit fn the hope 1 told phona thin didn't pressed closa that vay he ex GEORGE GANS TELLS LIONS OF PALESTINE ! Trip To Jorusalem Like inee the linesman, aided hy 1 kne over the poor the pain WAS W llll \H RIHL\' GIRL Yisit To It Dave was Young, 505 Arch stre driving a machine on Colony road near Meriden, when it was ru er New York, He Says At Tancheon re of the * club packed t trunks today and went with New Brita pany of Miss former | Meddin of lin is from companist fo) sings in con cut about the face, ry riden, Mr, and an {nspection trip of the Holy Lands Mr. Gans recently rety mrv to Paléstine and Lions' club today his travels Palertine part ir development nations, ated. He took andience through the history of Pal- fall of Jerusalem to | recognition of the Palestine ts of United States, within the past the he told o but Vi slightly. satd I a8 taken M i Mr. :ndous Miks of will play a t 1o CLIE 1 astine from the B Keon whose suspended stock exc and n P firm was consolidated New Yor 332,44 made familiar to the tourist throvgh $11,510. Bible and prayer hook were encoun- gl on 4 on the trip, when one gets off | HArry & modern train at Jerusalem fo tar. v, he or she is apt to imagine hini W York. nts of Palestin spend edue; ‘I"“x alone, while out among the Ara Atab father will not permit to become educated. 1e by Rev. Vns~\ 1 of Springfield. Enter- was furnished by J. DeLaurier, manager | 1ers' store, and James the W. T. Grant |! ed as new mem- PAPER 15 NO VIOL\E After > governmer = nd and Turkey il when | onty vineed the sefs Ginsh 2 of this city, creditors. H AI.‘ Buffalo Yiening Post, 14 3 Today Sus- | Years of Existence, pends Publication. LIFE Bu AND I\Ul MNITY Hartie Trave Tra tssued Owner- 1 from to an- ation after continuous ship of the having been for 114 vears property reverte Fublishing Finnegan was T syndicale cent months who gotiating a salv v the inan Ga post has clal dalily tte, pre t the Coninercial appear- | . as a weekly. Al- almost on the the 1812 1t war of wit plant ont interruption d several The Gazette tng the * S Sioa given oradit tor dropped from “Buf- days REPLIES T0 CHARGES In Petect Case Says Girls and Par eats Were Not Beyond Repreach. BANK ACTIVE NEW YORK Callt., Fei . i San Diego ACTIVE OUT-OF.STATI WMOMEN HUR) I\ FALLS of confin suttained sldewalk 2 . Notes for:—ACTIVE NEW Chate & on Jan. City Co shangsd to 7 ankle wred ueta afternoon AR, SAYS TFMII‘\ EHAMP!UP BOOU a8 court after Wills would ' she roporter ling, hard match,” bewildered, her different breast which which she bothered cs to make," reporters over the observers of the her weakening while primarily due oneously stated that into by v, 128 Dwight street Marie, Britain. Miss Med- is Youug when he Young was not Sandy Cur- who was accompanying Hennes- wa Young Meddin TS LOSE OVER $325,000 ilities in the bankrupt estats broker- by ange months ago, amount according to infor- sceived today by Attorney coun- MANUFACTURING COM; | INSURANCE u-\n ANY STO and Juse 30, 1998 House Approves Measu re Carryiog K390.500,000 Tor War Department | —~Now Goes (g7 Senate, Washington, Feb, department ving $88 scnt to the senate, 206,000 to 1 Belie 0,000, onse The direct nerease of $34 The arm, ity #aid mofst and 11,749 approprintion of 50 mil * for rivers and harbors w, face ally without change, was refected, to 1e $175,00 y officers detalle organized reser Mlle #he tele- President Of Missour!-K, Line decl- RBusiness, was consider- in her in- New York, Feb. oAy of §5 years of s artous railroads, C. ilent of the Misso Texos rallroad company, will retire May 1, «ded by C. N, Whit 33 years with the elimbed from messenger who haff recently cel birthday, 148 years old Although the Misso Texas {8 one of the uni Lore ALr ac- continue to operate for under fte present manage The retiring presiden Katy" entered railway 1871 a Cineinnatf & St, \Iltllul \l\"( Athens.—A &pecial pol prohibiting girls of years of age and wo 4ring s |into operation here. shortness from the in tota! |1ion to |y we the ground. COMPANILS i LI 1] V=Y L] o P=r-a on AND TRUST COMPANY o043 po: R > 2002 o0 s 1t o 15 oz00 Ko 104301 % % 18 " 1 o8 Bspt. 10 4tv. rate 11¢ All items were approved permitted is 132 e, B o 8 (PThe appropriation bill | was passed the the meus army . 4nd authorlzes the sérv- contracts for $3,000,600 appropria- 5,500 ahove y would bu present strength officers. bill also carries a lump sum Hon dollars ork. prac- An amenl- 146, to pro 0 for traveling expenses q ve. to work R. R. MAN T0 RETIRE ansas-Texas | Has Been 55 Years In 'I‘lwl 16 (P—Closing ervice with E. Sechaif, ur{-Kansas- announces He will bo thead, who “Katy" has hoy to the «t of executive vice-president. ebrated his | Mr, Whitehead 15 url-Kansas- ts in L. F. 5 proposed western merger, it ie considered probable the road wiil | some time | ment. t of service the, in a brakeman with the Pitis- | Louis rail- BANNED lice regula- mere than men from lort skirts has just corae The maximurn inches Official Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Burritt Hotel Bullding BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES IFEBRUARY 16, 1926, ARMY BILL PASSES {COMMERCIAL TRUST (0. ' BRINGS SUIT FOR §6,000 Eodorsers of Notes for Thomas I Cashman Mado Defendants o Civil Actions, Two suits totaling brought against Theodore M. Stanley of Wethersfield by the Com- crelal Trust Co., while Bertha K Cashman of this city 1s named co- defendant in one actlon to the ex- tent of $3,000, Alleging that Stan- ley endorsed 4 $2.000 note given on July 22, 1625, by the National Typ Foundry (¢ F. Cashman, the ages to the extent of §38 bank sccks dam 000, A ke amount {s gought from each detond- | lant in the second suit, the complaint ing that they ondorsed a note for given to the plaintiff by Thomas 7. Cashman Both writs were issued b Galfpey and are retur court the first Monday of Mareh. Constable attached property of the | in Berlin defendan |CLEVELAND'S DAUGHTER IS GRANTED DIVORCE Wife of Former President Explains That Decree Was on Grounds of Desertlon. Feb, 16 U Preston land, hes divores seland i M Thomas Jex widow of Grover €I confirmed Parls dispa nouncing the granting of to her daughter, Marion C I Dell of Morrigtown, N. Y. Dell wae the second child of th i marrlage of Mrs, Preston to Grover | | Cleveland, The prees dispatel that the decree against Stanley Dell had been cause of his “injurious !ward the defend characterized by Mrs. T an “impertinence,” Mrs, Preston declined to go ‘o | Jetail regarding the litigation. §I eatd Dell is now in \M)n',mrl her danghter is fn ) ad hoped that made | made elear that deser- {tion constituted the grounds | divorce. The news dispa 'an impertinence Mrs. Preston emph grounds for divorce tion in i term.” “Beyond a n fact of the divorce, ore eay.” Mrs, e HORE MY VOTE |600 Names Of Residents Who toda an- declared flllam the “it 18 out, ent of the ') are is no!lvml to Preston pro- plied For Franchise TLast Year Included On New Roll More than 1,000 persons are eli- igible to become voters this {600 of this number being applicants {whose names were entered last year |but who did not come forward to itake the electors’ oath. Applics Itions to be made voters will b cefved up to 5 p. m., Macch 18, the registrars will meet |eeleetmen and town cler land 29 to admit electers. |Greek Govt. Gives Medals ing, I To American Naval Men 7] 21 8,000,000 010,000,007 §:900,00 3820000 10,000,000 2,80 \nnn lA\! AND TRUAT COMPANY 4T0CKR changed t “‘*-r I" miscalculated a otep q"‘l l“ 16 UP) — Rear Andrews, Washington, Feb. Admiral Philip now | commandant of the first naval dis- D@ | trict, Boston, and eaven other ! naval officers, who served with lim when he commanded the European squadron aboard the flagehip Pirt burgh, have been awarded decora tions of the Order of the Sau i by the Greek government The citations on which tl awards were made have not gs yet reached the navy department, but Senator Butler, Massachusetts, in preparing a blll to authorize the | accaptance of the decorations. | The other officers are Captain 1 T. Evags, Commander James & | Woodward, medical corps; Com- | mander W, F. Halsey, Commandey | Raymond Spurance, Commander A | G. Sterling, Lieutenant Commander W. J. Hine and Lleuténant H. Hunter, ours |Sold Beer But Did Not Know About Its Source | Bridgeport, Conn. Feb. 16—Ar- raigned in the eity court today seven alleged “saloon keepers, ar propr and owpers” told the Judge not know where the be lling was coming from the seven were fined. o jail for 30 days and the others granted continuances for one week. Jehn Cleary was fined §200 and een tenced to s in jail; Benfamin |Conley w 8200 and Andrew Kahanec that they did they were Three of it to er | Hankow, China, Teb. 16 (P —Gen- eral Hslao Yaonan, governor of Hu- |peh province, s dead, a victim ar fnfluénza. General Hsiao, a follow- er of Msrshal Wy Pe{-Fu, had gov- |erned Hupeh, one of the key prov- nncn of Chins since It cnnmlrs rv- of Habkow, since 1 rally rankéd among the |flve ot six most’ powertul military { histtaing {n the country EUER FOR DIVORC Paris, Feb. 18 (P—Mrs Doris | Mathét Briggs today asked in Parie ~ourts fér a diverce from Georgs !Briggs on the grounds 6f desertion | They were married [1and April 14, | RSN - “TVY" LEWIS DIES EBoston, Feb. 18 (M—Henrr 1 (Ivy) Léwis, fér many vears a box- |ing prometér died suddenly at his home today of a héart attack lz\“l:ER WITNESS FEES | Washington. Feb. 15 (®—A bill {by Repregentative Burton, repu ¢4n, Ohio, ta increase fees of Wit- nésses and jurérs in federal courts, was approved by the house judiclary committee, $6,000 have | and puyable to Thomas | Fred Winkle has afad| Mrs. | " Ap-| 0. | vere | SUZANNE STILL QUEEN OF TENNIS (Continued From First Page) | 026 4 8—db— Stroke analysis of first set: aces, | ements, nets, outs and double | it respectively: Mile Lenglen ~ Miss Wills = 0 Second set: nets, outs and speetively: Mile, Lenglen Mies Wills - Recaplitulation, |EP, E and TP, | Ml Lenglen, - 44 83 Miss Wills — 164 65, | Miss Wills Pights Gamely Miss Wills staged one | dramatic teunis str tory of, the game, and t! n doubt until the last | The American girl v point of winning 1l when a ball from Mile, 1 racquet which appeared ¢ man T | aces, double regpectiy 0 most his- 18 withir nglen's v to n sot ontside, her appear career, Helen faltered ed physically tired t one time ‘r-vn W‘fr ands to her head and stag 1t about to fall ris p chances, Vaseilnes Never was a tennis matel r such extraordinary The spectators appland as a game, sticking Jigpt- conai la if witness prize | Nolse | zanne several tine and turnad to the s “Please don't pleaded with the peor 1o th roofs of | ove rlooking the luring the mateh was ir, lasting a tnll hour, [and doing a lot of r Suzanne has never busy on the courts t j#econd set, when ehe Bothers Suzanne, s stopped ands, gay- 1y She also gn and ourt to make illies a heart ho less nojse hreaking with both stroking game 1nning. soft n kept more 1 during the was on t Ppear giving away 1 She I more nevrous b Miss Wins han Suzanne first ralijed one ame on four errors and won her service, making it through Su {third game then got fairly xt three Helan won the me ran cut t H"'(‘. the last { The scere of the After her temporary irst game, Mies Wil with an amnsed smile |zanne asked the crowd for order. Both Girls Tired. girls were on the pol > match ende h h ehampion nd took t in & ro first (wo a but Su- the next set was nery on Sn- ustion when t anne, I ated quickl courts for saveral buried In great ¢ r admirers, but { recupe he and remair {almost from he | Helen |threugh a |to nuquets as neroft. took omobile wag tennis matches {other years comine.” | Second Set Dramatic The £cconi] set was most dramatic Miss Willa started by her service me at love the er deuce had lled, n the third ne began to cough, placed a hand over her heart and stepped to the gidelines, here she took a long dronght of cognac with water. Spurred the French girl won the next three games. evening the count. ) Wills took the another deuce game The French winning She took becn ¢ by the simulant, geventh, girl evened it agaln and then Helen made it five four. ling only one game to take the set. §he had run the score up to forty én in this game, w | with one point to go for the get u fon by the lir men completely upset her. The Questioned I'oint Suzanne’s nac the return hes outside struck geveral the line, spectators 1n jthe stands were firmly convinced, and Helen herself made no attempt Ito strike at it. Nevertheless it was allowed as a point for Mlle. Lenglen | by the linesman, Chril Tolley. the | former British amateur golf cham- { pion who is also a tennis enthusiast Miss Wills changed over to re- cefve Suzanne's service, thinking ehe | had won her own was called back “What did you call that?” aeked Mr. Toller, showing emotion {for the first time | “Inside,” Tolley replied Crowd Voices Approval Helen' threw up both han | gesture of despair. while thousan of spectators at her end of the court shouted: “Out." when she ehe s in a | | leaped Into the | Twice Mrs, > I point From then on the American girl +put up a spiritless fight, and allowed Mlle. Lenglen to take the initlative. She went down six-five, and then the set at six-all, but, although she hroughl the last two games to deuce, the old spirlt was missing Suzanne woun them, and then alr, flinging her | racquet away, still champlon of the world. Suzanne Vins Agalo “annes, 'rauce, 16 (Pr—guz- anne Lenglen gained a second ie- tory over Helen Wills today when, in the finals of the women's doubles h the Carlton tournament, the French champlon and Mlle, Dids Viasto defeated the American gir! and Mlle. Contoslavos, 8-4, §- Helen Ignores Lenglen Mile. Lenglen fainted after the dous bles mateh angd to be asslsted off court Miss Wills, without a look at Suzanne, ehook hands with Mile, Viasto and then walked off the Con; ulate Helen York, 1'¢h, 16 (P—Jones W sereau, president of the United fes Lawn Tennls assoclation, abled cougratulations to Helen Wills toduy upon her play against Suzanne Lenglen and predicted the American champion would win if they meet azain “ongratulations on a well-fought eh,' Mr, Mersereau's cable read. “You nothing to regret and probably will win the next time.” Informed of details of the match by the Arsociated DPress, Mr, Mer- sereau sed the opinfon that Miss laved exceptional tens conditions. He re should have leen over line declelons such t cabled dispaiches t Miss Wills victory in the econd set. Other tennis officials ed with Mr. that Miss brilda: Le on a was have sport cos and critics Mergercau the be- Wills had acquitted tiy and given Mlle. much closer fight than shar lief herself hat dispels any theory of Ler len's superiority by love-set scores, said ons official. Toreed To Play Hard only since her in 1018 Lenglen been extended 5 was today to win from Helen Wills in their dramatie inter- national battles at Cannes. The American champion takes her placs alongside Lliz th Ryan, Kathleen MeKane, Molla B. Mallory and Mrs Lambert Chambers as the stars who have put the French girl's ability to severe tests Mrs, Malle i thege t Oy the only player h a vietory over len to her credit in t ‘That was scored by default after s ad taken the first from Suzanne, 6-2, in the American national championships of 1921, but the French atoned for this set- of Mile peric Mrs. Mallory in three eon- h Suzanne failed to win as games as Helen did today in one mateh, Chumbers, veteran former champion who captained <h Wightman cup team in it triumphant visit here Jast sum- mer, gave Lenglen a keen fight be- latter won her first cham- plonship at Wimbledon 1in 1819, Chambers was within & of victory after taking one many fore the sot Following her downfall in 1021, . Lenglen twice was extended in once hy Miss McKane in the champlonships at Brus- French girl won by , and again at Wimbledon, where Miss Ryan pumed Suzanne to scores of 6.1, Lenglen’s sway was unchallenged again until 192¢ at YWimbledon. Again it was Miss Ryan who rose unusual heights and Suzanne a st before she won from lfornia chop-stroke star, 62, 6-8, 6-4. Lenglen complained of illness | ring thig¥match and was ¢o un- nerved afterward that she withdrew | trom the tournament to 1 Forfeiture of Vehicles Is Asked in New Bill) Washington, Feb. 16 (P—Selzure| and forfeiture by government of any veh . including aircratt, used in violation of the immigrae«| tion laws, particularly in smug-| gling aliens, is proposed in a bill by Chairman Johneon of the house migration cominittee, ANNOUNC Mr. and M the engagem Nellla to Bridgeport uate of the local High school. Mr. Katz is a graduate of the New| York university and is proprietor of the Pioneer Sign and Advertising Co., of Bridgeport E ENGAGEMENT M. Kotkin announcs of thalr daughter, CIVIL SUITS RECORDED | Klemeus Kolkowski, through M.l Sexton, has sueq John Smulsk 0 damages. Consfable Jame: . Manning served the writ ! Suit for 2330 damages has been by the Automotive Egles & against Christ Chris- Nair & r issued the which was served by Deputy ift Martin H. Horwite. A. Pillsbury’s Best Flour ' for Pastry, Biscuits«ndBread i3 Rhede Ie-