New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1926, Page 15

HURDER THEORY IS | ADVANCED N CASE OF MAN ON TRACKS (Continued From First Page) the splintered sections. The injured man w: by R. H. Atklns of street, who dragged tracks where he lay between the east and west bound tracks. He then notified the police. Cannot Take Tinger Prints Efforts were made this morning by Patrolman Thomas C. Dolan, finger print expert in the detective bureau to take finger prints of the dead man, but because of rigor mortis he unable to do so. A | photograph was taken by a local photographer. Closer inspection disproved the theory that the dead man was the man wanted by the Frankfort, N. Y., police for murder. He proved to be 5 feet 10 inches tall as com- pared to the fugitlve's 5 feet 5 | inches. The supposed scar proved | to be a slight disfigurement of the upper lip. He had a fairly prominent scar ertending more than two inches in length and three-quarters of an inck wide on his right side, which | might have been an old stab wound | or an operation years ago for a | lung infection. The_sear had been | closed with four stitches. | e showed no marks of recent in- | fury except the fatal injury and the | slight abrasion on the lower left | side. He had fair, brownish hair, brownish gray eyebrows and mou: tache, hazel blue eyes, three teeth in the upper jaw wore missing and the eral s fiest found | Myrtle | bhim off the a condition of his teeth in gen- | was poor. | The police department does not ! believe the man was murdered, ac- | cording to Chicf of Police William C. Hart this morning, who states that Medical Examiner Lyons informed Sergeant Ellinger that lie was not | ive that such was tha case. | e do not say he was struck by | a train, either” said the chief. “We * NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1926. do not know how he was killed. At this time we have nothing to co roborate or nothing to_contradict.” With no one at his bedside ex- ept a nurse and a hospital orderly, the unidentified man, died in the New Britain General hospital last night at 11:15 o'clock. Beyond the fact that he wore rubber boots, and' that certain other features of his appearance tallied closely with those of Mike Catalino, wanted by th¢ police of Frankfort, N. Y., for mur der, there is no clue to his identity Nothing is actually known of him found lying on the rallroad tracks near the Russell & Erwin boiler louse Wednesday night shortly after the 9:47 train due from Waterbury had passed. He was unconscious from a compound fracture of the | skull. Taken to the hospital in the poli ambulance he underwent a trep: ing operation by Dr. George W. Dunn. So hard had he been struck by some object that a part of his skull was splintered. While the general theory is that he was struck by the train, nothing definite iy known about it. At the-hospital it was believed that if he were struck by the train, it must have been a glancing blow, since he . did not show indications of any other injurles. A jagged gash on the back of his head, about five Inches long and laying bare the fractured | skull, seemed to be the only wound. All day Thursday and all day Fri- | day he lay on a cot in a “quiet room” in the hospital, his labored breathing the only indication of a terrific struggle with death. He was so badly injured that physicians at the hospital would not predict that he would live through the operation. Suspected of Being Murderer The theory that he was Mike Cat- alino, a fugitive murderer, seems to be borne out by a combination of circumstantial facts, although the theory is scouted by Dr, Paladino, interne at the hospital, and Chief of Police Willlam C. Hart himselt was unconvinced last night, In order to chack up complete- ly, Chief Hart decided to have Po- | liceman Thomas A. Dolan, finger- print expert, take prints of the dead man's fingers and forward them to Frankfort so that they might be compared with fingerprints of Cat- alino. The five feot and five inches of height of Catalino seems to be the taste for pig or any other meat. roots, bark, fruit, ete. kDo They Pine For i;ork? Poreupines, if you didn't already know It, are rodents and have no | Thelr's is strictly a vegctable diet— This youngster, shown with his ma, recently arrived at the London zoo. Do you always you know that one of our Safe Deposit Boxes? Yes, we knew you would say so, but what seems strange, is the fact that you don’t come in and get a safe and free from fire or theft in feel secure when deed, that bank book, or insurance policy, or even that treasured family heirloom is hidden away at home? Wouldn't you feel better if you knew it was box. It can’t be T | stumbling block. The dead man, while not measured yesterday by the | police, seemed to be somewhat tall- | er. Catalino’s photograph on a. po- | l1ce circular tallied with that of the man now lylng in the hospital morgue. The sandy moustache, the large teeth, the round face, his City Items Dance at Bungalow tonight. ’cmrlesmnian Orchestra—advt. The field payroll and the payroll for the third quarter for Co. 1, 169th | raclal features and his clothing, the | Infantry, has been received and the | cheap cap, the blue working ah\rt,' men of the eommand will be paid | (he blue coat sweater, all peemed to | off on Monday night, at the state tally with the description of the | armory. missing murderer. The cheap shops | Supernumerary Officer Walter iing bag he carrled evidently was | Wagner caught a boy last night who isod to carry a lunch and might ladmitted having had a part in the | tave held several days' provisions. | breaking of 19 window panes at| No One Identifies Vicsim Elihu Burritt achool on Clark, Lee | In addition, the remarkable fact |and North streets Hallowe'sn night. | that despite widespread publicity, no ; He also told the officer the names of one ever was able to identity him. | other hoys who were implicated. Police, newspapermen, employment R. B. Viets of 33 Clinton street | managers and others called at the | reported that 10 window panes in | | hospital and viewed the injured | njg home have been broken b 1 i man but none could recollect e¥er | school bos in the past tw0 weeks. having seen him before. | Joseph Young of $5 Smalley Ilis clothing contained nothing by | gyoct notified the police today of | which he could e identified. There | fi*% O REE Ihe, POLDe HOARY Of \was not a scrap of paper, except &1 ymobije while it was parked in cheap note book containing no in- |\ "o o yard last night. formation. His pockets were empty, his clothing old and shabby and not | even a factory pay check could be | found. DUKE'S MARRIAGE ANNULLED N ROME Action Promotes Discussion in, * Church Circles Rabbi Isaacson Visits Daughter in This City Rabbi I B. Ysamcson of Beth | Medrosh Hadogol synagogue at Bal- timore, Md., s the -guest of his| daughter, Mrs, J. H. Aronson, wife | of Rabbi Arongon of this city. The visiting clergyman 1s one of the old- est and- most prominent rabbis fin Maryland, where he is recognized as one of the leading Jewish orators and an authority on the Hebrew faith. Rabbi Isaacson officlated at this morning’s services at Tephereth Ysrael synagogue "today and will again be in charge . this afternoon. | | | i i New York, Nov. 13 —Annulment : | o i o e o ot POLICFMAN ENACTS Marlborough to Consuelo Vanderbilt | i by the Roman Catholle diocesan STUNT "F M[IVIES court at Southwark, England, and Leaps Onfo Tire Rack of| confirmation of this decree by the | Holy Rota tribunal in Rome has | caused - considerable comment {n Speeding Anto ‘ Duke of Marlborough and Miss Vanderbilt were married In Bt Thomas' Episcopal church in New York in November, 1895, ‘They had be:n confirmed and baptized in the plscopal faith. The duchess di-| Worcester, Mass, Nov. 13 (P — | vorced Marlborough in an English | Leaping to the spars tire carrier { civil court in 1920. |of a swaying speeding automobile, | Both later were married, the |whose driver refused ta stop at his | duchess to Jacques Balsan of Paris|signal, State Patrolman . Wiitred | and the latter ta Miss Gladys Dea- | Berry of the Holden barracks, | con of Boston. When the duke and |broke and crewled through the | Miss Deacon were married in Paris | rear window of the automobile as | in 1921 & Presbyterlan officlated. He | the driver attempted to escape to- | read the church of England service |ward Worcester on the old Boston | but left out the word ‘‘obey.” fturnpike, Shrewsbury, late last Leading Catholic and Episcopal | night. dignitaries and authorities on Cath- i A youth giving the name of Wil- olic law and usages commented but | fred "Frank Chaet, 22, of Provi- | briefly on the annulment last night. | dence, R. I, who was alone in the church circles in New York. | { I /s for g | | | | the cost, for thatis only | cent a day—it havent just said: today.” Will you do it must he — you “T will this very week? WEATHER OUTLOOK Washington, Nov. 18 (P—Weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday. ~ North and middle Atlantic states—rain and mild temperature Monday, then colder and mostly fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Rising temperature about Thursday and | ralng over south and rains or snows | Bishop Manning of the Fplacopal |car, was overpowered and arrested, diocese in New York sald: charged with the {llegal transpor- “It ssema increditable. to me, that |tation of liquor, and -with falling to the Roman Catholic church, which |stop on the signal of an officer. takes so strong a position ak’fl&nst‘ About 150 gallons of alleged al- [ divorce, should show such discrim- | cohol were seized by Patrolmen {ination in favor of the Duke Of|Rerry and Everett Hall, also of the | Marleborough who, because of the|jolden barracks, who had joined | | circumstances of his divorce and | tha chase in a truck owned by tha | remarriage, was dobarred by the |siate polie present Eplscopal bishop of —Ox Al v S ford, England, from attending the | | Oxford diocesan conterence in 1922. Efl"['flfif [;flURT “It would be a serious thing in-| decd, and most, dangerous in its tm- | Dlications if the Roman Catholle | church should clajm the right to an- nul the marriage such as this, which was entered into in entlre good falth, | A hich resulted in the birth of tw e . Sniten ana whien was accented ne | Presidential Advisers Offer No binding by both parties to it i e X any years.” | P l] e aile reolor ori B Criticism to Policy atrick's cathedral, referring to the | [statement of an unidentified Roman | e | Catholic tthority in anlnndfl, Du‘in e m‘world e |“notbing more can be doxl\:. °F ® | gituation revived today as President | duke than for a tramp.” 8380 i coolidge resumed his duties at the ““There is no favoritism. WAt 08| op Brouse atter a-threo day trip {reasons were for granting the 4% 1, S, o City during which he de- cree 1 do mot know, but we can Bey 1 LT his Armistioe Day speech | {perfectly sure they wers TeasolSi . " . 'United States would join the | founa toihie withis the ta¥ a | tribunal on its own terms or remain Other Catholic authorlties said | tribuna | that the church would mot undetsiS% ko constderable con- take to anmul a marrlage MOreW |, o "o 0q variance in the answers e ifiras iof g Catholic s | Nelon and arisnpe, i f1e AodHE riage. but that If in any marres® ;. ..i. o¢ the United States as to |outside the church there SHOWE| % oontability of the senate res- exist conditions that would make it‘r\‘anong to the protocol adherence, it null and vold if it had been PeP |y j4ony Coolidge was plctured as formed in_the Catholle chureh | ooqqo " 104 nig goclaration in the then the church would, WPOR Ye4 o touq lead to final and declsive { quest, grant a decree of nll“!”-_.l |steps soon toward the determina- It was asserted by the R(!K; Wi 'hxon of the question of America’s | | fred Parsons, editor of the Catho-| ‘oo pip lic weckly magazine America, that ey o gqonty statement was re- las the duke had been divorced and | o, 40470 "certain to remove any |remarried he could not emDFace |4 uyiay o the determination of the | {the Roman Catholic faith unless yu Tgctor o take the court on | one of two things happened—="re- iy " un yormg or leave it alone. | nouncing his present wife, if ?":x e e o | B riilis snowd hav proved| S RS TRCE, KA S Ie ouia | [to be valid, or proviox that hls | 5 ony o the prolonged delay | rst marriage was invalid. lon the part: of signatory powers in Father Parsons added that the | oo B georetary Kellogs's in- | Catholic church did not claim | i Bor overal months ago re- | furisdiction over the valldity of the {2i bk 0 Bk e on the reserva- of marriages as contracted b ‘UM“A tholics: However, SUCR &1 T Linos of the ressrvations marriage, valld in other YeSPeC S|,y ooy voiced in formal notes re- “might_be- invaltd-‘because - of SOI | 01700 4o state department from inherent: defect in the oontract iy i Beis “Greece, Albania and 16, uch, for Anstance, WOwld DOy ourgs” Santa Domingo re- | (EGKPOF RTIROE S0P i would approve the | Consuela Vanderbilt, daughter of :’::?Q(:‘;mln’" il Ii;sx e ho Jata Willam X. Vanderbilt, was Feservations throueh s Gr0eve ! nearing the age of 18 when 'BUE . 0 5 ervations are acceptable harried the Duks of Maslborough. that the reservations ar: accepluble | s duko was tho winth of his line | but roquired appr created sinco Sir Jonn Churchill was Buayan legtslature, mado firat duke by Queen Anne in| After naving accepted the rerer- 1702, He was 24 vears old and Be | N0 o cece, Albana and Luxem- { only recently inheritea. the title on [ tives of Greece. Albanis and Luxem: Bath CL IS fatuehs ¢1,- | ence approved the resplution re- The marrlage waa Known &9 T | oo ding the reservations which the | S00,000) sl When .t )mm‘.l'n!tefl States has .found unaccept- couple went to London tg Itve Cob-} [0 88, S0 nican. representa- | lo became a great favorlte With| ol K03 this resolution but | [Queen Victorla. The Prince O L o3 the right of his govern- | [Wates, afterwards King WIWAI o0 'to accept the rescrvations in V11, was godfather fo the first child [Ment to ascedt the rescriuiions In of the unlon, the Marquis of Blan-| 0l THELT o pavan repre- | ford. The_other child 1s Lord Tvor Liberlan and Uruguasan ' repre- | Spencer Churchill. ton, The parents of tho duchess were |[HOh L ave | aivorcad. Her mother later married | Sgnatory states whioh Rate @ s nor attended the Geneva conference R VERICLE RE nia, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT _|808 SN ROuies S The police were notified today of (LERIG SIS the return of the right to operate, | in the case of Joseph Barbour of 4§ Russell strect; return of the licenses of Pictro Tranchida of 16 Beave street or 78 Lafagette street; Aldore | Roy of 420 Main street; John Rage- {1is of 818 Elm street; suspension of [the licenses of John.J. Matulls of | 423 Church strect, Aliplo Volario of | 164 Oak street, Samuel Reeve of 602 b Elm street, Albert 8. Basney of 439 Arch street and Zigmont Rell of 200 High street. - READ HERAT™ CLASSITTED / POR YOUR WANAT, | about 90 per cent. [ANSAS CITY BANK { Federal Trust Deposits Thought | | 1oot from the passengers and a large | quantity of guns and ammunition. | way of Pakhol, | cartridges. The. boarders then turn- | White Canaries, Japanese Robins. ¥ West Main street, John Belas of 402 [ over north portion about Friday. |Wydah, Gold Finch, | | Love Birds, “Fhe Telegraph Florist of e R Wall Street Briefs The unequal division of profit in the motor industries this year fis shown by the fact that of the nine principal automobile companies whose sccuritics are listed on the New York stock exchange, seven have reported increased sales for the first nine months, while only four have been able to fmprove their in- dividual earnings. Net profits of the nine companies for the period ad- vocated $239,610,160, an increase of $64,838,226 over 19 LOW PRICE HOTOR * SHARES INDEWAN Several Issues Respond and Go to Higher Levels | price movements marked the | epening of today's stock market, { with a demand for low-priced mo- tor shares offset by realizing in soms l'of the leading industrials such as Baldwin, U. Steel, American Emelting and Allled Chemical. k- el Plate and Atlantic Coast Line opened fractionaily higher. | After the early selling had Dbeen | absorbed attempts to put up prices | were successfully resumed in sever- al sections of the list. Brisk ad- n several instances, notably a 3-point jump in Hudson Motors, apparently representing a running- in of short interests, whila various ralls and specialties were bought on | better earnings and dividend pros- pects. American Express, Otis E vator, U. S. Cast Iron Pipe, Picrce Arrow preferred and Mlissouri Pa- cific preferred were among the is- | sues which gained 1 to 3 point fn | the early dealings. Continued un- certainties in the business outlook, however, opened the way for selling activities which kept prices fluctuat- ing in irregular fashion. Baldwin and Pullman were heavy and Com- mercial Solvents “B” was under pressure, Foreign Exchanges open- ed easy, with French francs and by Offi()lals [0 BO sale | Italian lire slightly lower. | ! | 11:15 A. M. PRICES e i High Low | g . | All Che & Dye 13435 133% Kangas City, Nov. 13 (A—The ! American Can 51% state finance commissioner today | i g S was In charge of the Federal Trust | AT O & I'dy 100% ompany of Kansas City which sus- L (. (800 woes 108 pended business vesterday following | 1 ! i 2 recent heavy withdrawals. i RLEal: The bank was organized under | A™ Tel & Tel the state banking laws with a cap- | AM Tobacco . ital of $200,000 and a surplus of | Am Woolen $40,000, osits totaled approxi- |Anaconda Cop mately $2,000,000 and resources | Atchison ..., were listed at nearly $3,000,000, The |Bald Loco institution was accorded privileges | Balt & Ohio. of the federal reserve system but |Beth Steel 443 had withdrawn its membership in |Ches & Ohio 162 the local Clearing House Assocla- |C R I & Pac 677 tion a year ago and had cleared its |Chile Cop ... 32% city checks through the Federal |Chrysler Corp 87% Readeve Lokl [Cooo Cola ...1687% P. L. Laughlin, president, and g [Colo Fuel ... 42% former deputy Kansas bank com- | COnsol Gas ..110% missloner, sald he thought the de. |Corn Prod 50% posits were safe. A city deposit of | Cru Steel 1% $300,000 was protected by govern- [Podge Bros A 237 ment bonds in the First National (Du Pont De bank. Funds of the state of Mis-| Nem .... souri were covered by a surety bond. | Erie 1st pfa On presentation of items calling | Fam Players for $100,000 at the Federal Re- |Fisk Rubber scrve . clearance yesterday, the [Genl Asphalt Trust Company board voted to sus- | Genl Elec .. pend. Tt was understood the com- | Genl Motors pany had presented all eligible | Hudson Motors paper for rediscount through the Ind O & G . ¥ederal Reserve system. The re- [In Nickel discounts were estimated at ap- | Ken Cop proximately $400,000. Lehigh Val ... ughlin organized the Midwest | Mack Truck National Bank and Trust company | Marland Oil here 10 years ago. This institution | Mid Cont was merged {n 1920 with the na- | Mo Pac ptd tional reserve bank under the name | Mont Wa of the Midwest Reserve Trust com- pany. It closed a year later. Deposi- tors were paid, but directors and stockholders lost investments. A short time later Laughlin became head of the Federal Trust company. Martin ¥. Ryan, for twenty y general president of the hood of rallway carmen and a vice president of the American federa- tion of labor, who was lisied as chairman of the Federal Trust com- pany board, last night eald he re- signed several weeks ago because other dutles kept him out of the city. Sun Oil company has declared a stock dividend of 6 per cent and the regular quarterly cash dividend of 25 cents both payable December 15 to holders of record November 26. Steel operatfon in the Mahoning Valley t week will average 70 per cent of capacity, with Steel Pipe and Tin Plate departments at Steel Ingot out- put is expected to average under 70 per cent. Merchant Steel Bar Units and Independent companies will be ! at 65 per cent, sheet mills, 75 per cent and strip mllls at 70 to 75 per cent. RUN GLOSES DOORS Close | 134% 51% | 108 | 1384 1483 1483 4913 156% .136 1037% 136 Ve a170 461 115% 17 783 8315 149 Y Central YNHG&H | North Amer. . { North Pacific. . | Pack Mot Car s |Pan Am Pet B | Pennsylvania, . | Plarce Arro: 1 Radlo Corp | Reading Sears Roebucl Sinelair Ofl |Southern Pac .107% Southern Ry .120 Standard Oil .. 4213 Stewart Warner 64 Studebaker 50% |Texna Co. ,.... 55 Tobacco Prod .1081 Chinese Pirates Steal Loot Valued at $70,000 | {*3 el Jinet Hong Kong, Nov. 12.—P—(De- i {7 § Ind Al . 795 layed)—Twenty-six pirates boarded | ;7 § Rubber .. 637 the French Steamer Hanol &t (g greel .... 151% Kwang Choudwan, south of here, (\wibash Ry shot and killed a guard, ransacked | wost Bl .. the steamer, robbed the passengers | ywhite Motor oand then abandoned the ship, taking | w. A 1% $50,000 worth of hullton, $20,000 in 1881 LOCAL STOCKS illys Over | Woolworth The Hanof, a vessel of 1,200 tons, | plles between Halphong, French Indo China, and Hong Kong, by Southern Kwang- | tung. The bullion was being shipped | Actna Casulaty .. from the maritime customs at Pak- | Actna Life Ins Co hol to a Hong Kong bank. | Aetna Fire Eleven rifles, ten revolvers and | Automobile Ins thousands of rounds of ammunition | Hartford Fire made up the haul in guns and | National Fire .. | Phoenix Fire . | Travelers Ins Co . Conn General Manufacturing St | Am Hardware ...... Am Hoslery .... | Beaton & Caldwell | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co. com | Billings & Spencer cora | Billings & Spencer Bristol Br |Colt's Arms Fagle Lock | Fatnir Bearing Hart & Cooley | Landers, F N B Machine B Machine pfd . les-Be-Pond com | North & Judd Peck Stowe & Wil | Riussell Mfg Co. Scovill Mfg Co. .. | Standard Serew | Stanley Works | Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com . {Unlon Mfg Co .. ) Public Utllities Sty | Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd | Htd Elec Light . N B Gas | Southern > (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | | | Insurance Stocks. ed the Hanoi toward the bay and abandoned her. e ocks, S814 MISS LUDDY SHOWERED Miss Helen Luddy of Bassett street was tendered a miscellancous shower last Tuesday evening by Misses Elizabeth and Josephine Stack at their home on Harrison street. The house was attractively decorated and luncheon was served. Miss Luddy received many beautiful gifts. 8he will become the bride of Raymond White of Hartford on Thanksgiving day. ST. JOSEPH'S WHIST Tho.whist conduct last evening at St. Joseph's church was a social and fingneial siccess, the attendance befng large. The cvent was con- ducted by Mrs, Simon Luddy and Mrs. Franklin Kent, who were hostesses of the evening. Joseph A. Haffey NDERTAKER | Phone 1625-2. | Oppesite 8t Mary's Ch Residence 17 Summer Si. ks, TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury Balanc $185.090,105. | Exchanges $99,000,00 .000,000. BOLLERER’S " POSY SHOP | SHIPMENT OF BIRDS NEW RODEO RECORD low.!| New York, Nov. 13 (B—Veteran Brondtail cOW punchers at a rodeo in Madi- | Canarles, | son Square Garden claim to haye Chop- established a new world's record in bulldogging steers by downing ten NEW back Lory, Orange Weavers, English Parroquets, German pers and R 83 West Main St Prof. Blds., Tel. 888 | v York, Nov, 13 (®—Conflict- | [ PUTNAM & co ] EMIES NEW WRK & HARTFORD STORS EXGHAMGES B WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ “ - Tel. 2040 | PARIFORD OFFICE 6_CENTRAL Row m_i-n We Offer: Torrington Co. PAR 25) Price on application Burritt Hotel Bldg. MEMBERS NEW New Britain Telephone 238 YORK AND HARTFORD STOCKE EXCHANGES Donald 2. Hart. Mgr, We offer— 100 Shares American Hardware Price on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS, NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 HARTFORD--- Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. We Offer and Recommend Landers Frary & Clark OUR FIRST MORTGAGES yielding 77 in advance, and a semi-annual payment on pricipal are exceptional A steady habit of acquiring them leads to financial independence. Sold in amounts from $200 to $1,000. Send for Blue Card. THE BODWELL REALTY CO. NAT'L BANK BLDG. 'PHONE 1801 2 rince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain ~ Tel. 4081 National Dairy Products Corporation Collateral Trust 6’s—1940 Earnings over twelve times interest charges Speaking of Tourists— —NE eland Bureau mused “Chink,” handsome collie, after g lost f his owher, George Shumard of Marietta, ©,, Hollywood, 1., last May. “Chink” struck out for Marietta on foot Florida is a fine country, but home's best, Britala” in an average of 173 seconds each. and the other day, lean and weary, he got ther He's pictured with . his i -