New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1928, Page 15

ATTY, ALFRED LEWITT TAKES LIFE WITH GUN (Continued from Tirst Page) afternoon. Dr. David P. Waskowitz of New Britain, a close friend of Attorney LeWitt, later saw the body and noted that rigor mortis had set in. In his opinion, death had oc- curred less than 24 hours prior to this noon. Friends Alarmed at Absence Yesterday morning, Attorney Le. Witt breakfasted in a local res- taurant with a Herald reporter and appeared depressed and at ahout 9:30 o'clock he left for the town clerk’s office in Newington, driving | his own car, a coach. was to check a title to a piece of real estate for the Berlin Bavings ank, and he intended to he in his Tice to keep an appointment at 11 o'clock. When he did not tis stenographer was surprised, as Tie was known to be very metlodical and punctual. Tnquiry was made by telephone at the office of the New- ington town vlerk and word came ack that nobody had scen the at- torney there. It was feared then that he might have met with an ac- cident, and an investigation was started by his law partner, Attorney Albert A. Greenberg. Inquiry was made about the eity and nobody t1o hiad seen ifm could be reached. With the expectation that lunch His misslon Lour might bring him either to his| for his | liome or his office, fears safety were allayed, but as the aft- crnoon wore on and nothing was Jeard from him, Attorney Green- Lerg heewme alarm Then it was noticed that a revolver which At torney LeWitt had in his desk was missing and Attorney reenberg summoned Aseistant Prosecuting At- torney William M. Greenstein by telephone, Attorncy Greenstetn be- ing a closc friend of Attorney Le-| Attorney | Witt and his partner. Greenstein, not knowing the pur- pose of the call which came by tele- phone from stenographer in Greenherg & LeWitt's office, hurried fo respond. and found Attorney Greenbe tears. Briefly, the Attorney Greenberg being ¢ able to control his emotions. He sail the revolver and at least three bullets were missing, and this fact, coupled with his law vartner's failure to return since morning, alarmed him Mounted Police Sent Out Attorney Greenstein and Attorney Greenberg hastened to the police station and laid the facts before Chiet Hart, who detailed motoreycle cfticers W ride about the outskirts of the efty in an effort to locate the ssing aitorney or find some t his ¢y Dotective Sergeant Ellinger was detailed 1o drive o police car, the poseibility heing en- tortained that an accident on road wight have caused injury the missing man and prevented him from summoning help, but the search was in vain. Meanwhile Tiope was entertained that Attorne 1.eWift had merely neglected to no- 1ify his effice that e had sone to Hartford or another city ahout the state, and would return later in the day, but afternoon turned into eve- ning and evening into night, with- cut any developments. At 7:20 o'clock last night. the po- lice officially announced that the nitorney was missing. Prior to that time, the mystery was known to a fow friends of the attorney and his ather, M. & LeWitt of 71 Russell sireet, but gradually the report spread and the police statlon was flooded with telephone inquiries, which increased as {he night wore on. During the evening, it was de- cided to inform Attorney LeWitt's wife of the fears that had been aronsed. Rhe was overcome with jvief and was placed under care of « physician, ‘Was In Newington Thig forenoon, Attorney Green- Yiorg and Samuel Meshken, called on Chief Hart and reported {lat con- trary to the first report. the missing man actually had reached the town clerk’s office in Newington, hecause & report of his check-up on the real cstate title had been mailed to the Berlin Savings bank, the envelope in pos‘mark at 0 vesterday Town neis admitted that it was entircly possible for the attorney to have been in the office unknown to 1im. for he was in and out. and as 11 was only mecessary to check the title to ascertain whether or not any instruments had been recorded on the land records, other than thosc shown on the title, it would have taken only a few minutes. Befor leaving for Newington, Attorney 1.-Witt took a stamped a trom his office for the purpoese of | title check-u recting to Acquaintances CGreenberg and <o told Chief Hart that Brill of the Alpert & . of this city had seen on East street, v forenoon, and niailing 1 Waves Attorney AMeshken @ Benjamin Brill Candy C Attorney LeWitt nbout 10:30 yeste that Treasurcr Henry Deming of the | Berlin Savings bank had seen him ghont 10:45 o'clock driving towards Berlin on the Beech Swamp road. According to the information, At- forney LeWitt waved a greeting to \r. Deming and Frank Holmes as | their cars passed. Later, Mr. Dem- jug inquired whether or not the at- torney Lad been to the bank, and toarned that he liad not been secn re throughout the forenoon. Public is Shocked Not in a long time has a tragedy or any other occurrence in New Tiritain aroused the surprigc that nitended the discovery of the dead Known everywhere as a cup- attorney, a clean living, well liked young man, Attorney LeWitt's app arance from the city vester- ¢ created a sensation, but it was as nothing compared to the reaction of the discovery that he had shot himself. A short time after the Terlin authorities reccived word that the body had been fqund. the Jocal police were notified, and within half an hour, several automobiles woere speeding through the back road to Kensington, earrying close friends and business associates Of the voung man. Dr. Waskowitz, Attorney Edward A. Mag, Attorney Jtarry 1. Milkowitz, Assistant Prose- enting Attorney W, Dr. Jacob Ziering, Attorncy Greene terg. Max Honeymaan, liam 1. Mangan, Deputy Sheriff M. H. Horvitz. George Gans and » return, | envelope | M. Greenstein, | number of others hastened over the rough roads, and some of the group | awaited the arrival of an under- taker. Everyone was shocked, even though some had feared such a dis- covery when Attorney LeWitt did not return from Newington last night and no word was heard from him. Friends Are Mystified Close friends of Attorney LeWitt were at a loss to account for his act. Attorney Greenberg, prior to the discovery of the body. said he had noticed his partner appeared to be worrying of late, but he thought possibly the mood was only tem. {porary. TIf he had flnancial trou- bles, none of his acquaintances were ayare of the faet, they said. was a conscientious worker and be- cause a great deal of his time was taken up in real estate and mort. #ag> work for banka and private 4ividuals, e was in his office and state considerably, doing work at night when necessary. He was con- sidered prosperous, and if he had Leen in need of financial assistance, it was said today he could have counted on a large number of sources, as hig reputation for in- tegrity and henesty was excellent. It was sald today that he had re- marked a short time ago that he { was carrying a heavy financial load. | LaRocco Questioned | Late last night, his cousin, At- |lormy George LeWitt, communi- | cated with County Detective Edward [ J. Hickey relative to a possible con- jnection of a Hartford recident | named LaRocco, with the disappear- ance of the young lawyer. LaRocco was a partner of Sebastiano Gozzo of this city in the contracting busi- ness, and a few months ago the firm brought an action against Attorney LeWitt for an accounting, there heing approximately $80,000 in. volved. At the time, it was said ithat Gozzo was not in sympathy with the lawsuit, but TLaRoecco wanted to press it. The case has not come to trial as yet. but it was sald today that Attorney LeWitt was worried about it, as he feared ft might be considered an unfaverable reflection on him in a professional way. LaRocco about midnight at the lat- tor's home, and fn an interview to- day said he was satigfied beyond all question of doubt that the Hartford man knew nothing at all of the at- torney’s disappearance. Wife is Prostrated Attorney LeWitt's- wite was wor- ried yesterday at his prolonged ab- | sence. He was methodical in his | habi and never absented himself from meals at home unless he noti- {fied his wife in' advance. Likewise, “hv was/not in the habit of remain- {ing away from lis office for any il»xv;:lh of time without arranging 1* | beforehand., Mrs, LeWitt was over- |come with grief tast night when notified by friends that no trace had been found of her husband's where- abouts, She was prostrated today. His parents Hkewise were overcome. Q.\u were under medical eare and | [ the city as to their condition. The letter, written on a conveyed the message | writer was distracted that, hecause officially, and made mention of th |*a poor provider" had been born to be such. It also which would be pald his wife, and {referred to a feeling that death was {to be preferred to life under exist- |tng conaitions. | Sophie™ and elgned “Alfred.” 1t in an envelope addressed to phie.” “riends of Aftorney LeWitt v marked today that he was very familiar witl, all the back roads in Kerlin and Kensington, having been an ardent devotee of the sport of horseback riding when a boy. He had ridden over the road where his body was found many times. “So- lis office, Attorney LeWitt found time for recreation, and for the past several years was a handball en- thusiast at the Y. M. C. A, Mon- <ay evening, after office hours, he was at the Y. M. C. A, with & num- | ber of friends Attorney LeWitt was born in New Britain and after graduating from New Britain High school in 1017, at- nded New York university law schiool, graduating in 1920. A short timo lafer he wam admitted to the practice of law. He was vice-presi- dent of the Probus club, past pres- ident of Jehuda Halevi lodge, 1. O. {15, B. and a member of the Ma- conie order in a New York lodg in June, 1925, ho warried Misy | Rophie Meshken of this city. cing arc his wife; his par- cuts, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. LeWitt: | w0 brothers, Sidney and Bernard, land two elsters, Misscs Nellie and Bella LeWitt, ! fho rematns were brought to th | undertaking parlors of M. J. Kenny which was given permission to | prepare them for burial. The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 11 o‘clock at the Congregation Brethren Sona of Iarael on Kim street, Rabhi Gershon Hadas will officiate. Burial will be in Beth | Atom cemetery. | Survi 'WIFE VS, HUSBAND IN$10.000 ACTION { (Continued from First Page) lhod_\', two broken teeth and suffered from shock to the nerve centers, and because of her injuries the plaintiff suffered great mental and physical pain and continues to suffer, said injuries being permanent, it s said. It is further statcd that the plain- tiff was obliged to spend a large sum of money for medical care and was unable to perform her usual duties as housewife for a long pe- riod. Nurse A<ks $10,000 Buit for $10,000 was brought to- !day by Elizabeth A. Mansell of | Bristol against F. A. Wooster of New Britain, the allegation being that the defendant was negligent in kis manner of operating an automobile on West Main street, New Britain, on January 24, 1928, with the result Jndge Wil-ithat the plaintiff, who was a pas- [of a motor. Istruck, suffered painful 1 {to keep a proper lookout and also {failing to stop when his vision was {headlights, according to the allega- {tion. ] Ho {vas parked on the north {street, and then swerved 1o the left !the writ, which is returnable in the the offices of town clerks about the | Junerior court the first Tucsday in {served the papers. 'shaft in the defendant's Detective Hickey interviewed | numerous reports were spread about | Tetter- | head such as is used in law offices, the of | financial matters, {t was learned un- { conviction on his part that he was and apparently made mention of insurance money | The letter wan addressed to “Dear | comprise on Despite the volume of business of senger in another car which was|pounds. and. he belleves, will carry injurfes | about the arms, legs, back| and spine, in addition to in-| ternal injuries. At the time of the accident, the plaintiff was a regis- | tered nurse receiving $42 per week and an allowance of per week | City Items The board of review of the New | Sritain Boy Scout council will mect for board, but as a result of her in. | i} the Chamber of Commerce rooms | 0 o'clock this evening to re juries she became incapacitated for |2t She was also forced to expend a | McEnelly's ball— considerable sum of money for A3Vt | medical care and hospital attend.| A chimucy fire at tle home of A | Frank Kulas. 314 High street, did | Wooster was negligent in fafling |51t damage this forenoon. Co.| N of the firc department was at 10:35 o'clock by a “still” | alarm, and a minute later an alarm was rung from Box . | McEnelly's Tonigit ¢! Advt, L Deh | ientanant Matthias Rival of the police department is off duty because | of ilines | | method laundry. Phone 615. | alled Impaired by the glare of oncoming abs' hall.— His car first struck owned by Charles Franc a car and cellided with the second’ car. Judge William F. Mangan issued Fireman Francis Loughery 1 sumed dut er an illnes: | McEnelly's Tonight, Tabs' hall.— | Hagearty Sues Gitlavitz Advt. S, | John W. Hagearty today brought | Policeman Charles Anderson is off |auit for $10,000 against Hyman Git- |duty because ot illness. ! lavitz, alleging that an clevator| McEnelly's Tonight. Tuls' hall. garage at | Advt Elm and Seymour streets was un-; The directors of t | protected on January I3, 1925, and | ¥ Wwill meet this a {as a result, the plaintiff opened a | o'clock at the {door and fell into the pit, suffering { Commerce roonis, ja fracture of the arm, a fractyre of | New method laundry. the leg, and a wrench of the back, |—advt. }whith injuries incapacitated him for | Ieading Star Lodge, No 23, Shep- |several weeks. At the time of the |herds of Iiethlchem, will hold its, jaccident the plaintift was receiving | 24th anuivers supper tomorrow {approximately $40 per week for do- | evening at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall b ing general repair work, and his|ginning " o'clock injuries have prevented Rim from | McEncily's Tonight, working, in addition to obliging him | Advt. to expend a large sum of money for | Ludoric Bergeron of 179 Wash- ! imedicM care and hospital attend-Yinglon street complainad to the po. ance, according to the allegation. lice that a gold watch and a wol Judge Willlam . Mangan repre- | plated chain and $1.50 sents the plaintifft and Constable |ing from his tenement. Francis Clynes served the writ. Mrs. Prevost of which is raturnable in superior court |sipeet reported that 1 the first Tuesday of June, hterad and BRISTOL HASNINE SMALLPOXVICTING (Continued from First Page) re- tJune. Constable Francis Clynes | Salvation | srnoon at | amber of Phone 613 Tabs' hall.— | were mis 2 Burritt | Tome was last might, | investigat- | or ansacked Serg Flynn is ing. | Joseph Aparo of 152 Washing on street complained to the police that | his bicyele was stolen in Walnut | Hill park ' BOYS SNATCH $1 BILL Four boys, aged 14 and 15 y ppreliended today by geant J. O'Mara, one of wold of this town I8 a patient at the |}, ving gnatched a $1 bl from | ® | Charlotte of 345 Higl Bristol hospital, where her case w diagnosed yesterday afternoon "‘htrwrv WO was wolng ko Alatore onl | cmallpox, and the Griswold home at | i b8 VA8 KRRE 1O 0 O OF 9 Broad street has heen quarantined Wbt he et v Mra. Griswold entered the lospita st o several days ago o undergo an oper- Silodider ba il ation, and while there she contract- | S SHCL Al | ed the disease, apparently from con- tact with smallpox patients in the | institution. | Immediately upon receiving word that the case had been diagnosed as | {smallpox, Dr. George F. Cook, local health officer, placed the house here Deaths under quarantine. Mr. Griswold, who s employed as a foreman at the |y Wi Katherine Hart ? i iss Katherine Hart died at &t |Plainville Casting Co.. was called | o i yospital, Hartford, yester- Bowe, and 5 een slisoding (he Lin-| oy yeice fart, wie had resided ot den street school was dismisscd, 150 1 "“‘“zm“ Ctedsr fO;‘ 'h/v.pml ‘ Plainville has been preparingitselt| ., 2 "2 g heen il for three months |against the disease for tho-past two | ¥PLTR TR el T L8 (ATCE TOnIhS months and Dr. Cook considers the |y oo co iy \_“mh"n’glm; oty {town practically immune. He stat- 3P0 0 CAREEON Friday | ed today that there i§ no cause for |, o0yine 0t g o'clock at St. Thomas' |alarm and was careful to point out | fHENE G0 O 8 PIE that there has been no smallpox ac- | “' IO | FERETBELON. {tually within Plainville. e e 1,500 Vaccinated In Plainvitle 1 pa0ns AT A Within the past two months 1.500 | o @ O0E | IS B people have been vaccinated here, [ Creamn: who will sing and it is estimated that 80 ger cent |5 of the population has now been treated, while the percentage among | d ‘ the school children is almost 100. Mary Stalk, about 60 Unvaccinated children were barred | Ofd: Wife of Joseph Stalk of Rich- from the schools this week, hut they | 11Ond avenue, died at her home this four who hold physi- |MOTNINE at 7 o'clock. clans’ certificates and one or two, She was born in Europe and had {others whose parents object to the heen a resident of this city for the | practice. Most of the parental o!»‘l‘llt‘:'m', \\l:;; hJ“; I‘-'i‘uwrfl\’; N':“a!.- jections Dhave been overcome | Michael, John, Joseph, Paul an through consultation with doctors, |Theodore Stalk, and a daught: | It was ruled yesterday that the |Miss .‘If rie Stalk, a student at the school teachers must he vaccinated |State Nori sehool or provide substitutes, and Dr. Cook | The funeral will be private. last evening vaccinated all teachers | e except those who had received vac- | cine recently. An inoculation cam- | paign, was carried on this morning [and Mrs. Fred Hart strec at the Plainville Casting Co.. where |died this morning at the | Mr. Griswold is employed, and prec- | Britain General hospital, as a re- tically all of the employes submit- | sult of an unsuccessful operation for ted to the needle. The other fuc- |appendicitis s admitted to i ars v them nicls trect, noon. High time. member of tl 0. H., and Mrs. Mary ti Mrs, Mary Stalk { Mrs, 80 yrars Lillian Engel Lillian Engel, 10, daughter of Mr. | Kew {tories are taking simil the hospital Funeral |eral doctors here work arran; < in the hands of It C ating until midnight last night, and e incomplete, this morning 1,000 new points were recefved by the health officer. | —_— Seek to Set Aside Funerals | e — I Arch St, Widening | Property owners on the west side |of Arch street will ask the common Patrick Duffy 1 council tonight to reconsider fits ac-' service for tion of March 21, relative to the ¥ held widening of that stregt. This is the at the fune {first step In a movement to cancel |J, Ken and at assessments of benefits made against | Mary's chureh, | lebrated solemn re nd the body was trom the chureh Mrs, Crean sang “Beautiful Land High'* The™pall bearers neral were this 1l 9 morni 1t M. St Me. parlors of o'clock at v. Walter Crang ceen Grand and Hart stre {though there is to be no widening done each property owner has been asked to pay a share toward the en- tire job. Objection is made to this|Michael, Teter and James Du on the ground that no hearing Was prothers of the ded Goorge given them, and because, they say.| Sparmer, James Hinchey and Joha | their own properties are not benefit- | jjoapy Jurial took place in St | ing. Mary's cemetery. i To Fly In Rocket mass borne being Mary on MR The fune Taylor, 174 Greenwood jdied yesterday morning, Tield tomorrow atternoon the Erwin chapel. Rev. William | | Ross, pastor of the First Baptist | | ehurch, will officiate. Burial will bhe | in Falrview cemetery, | AYLOR Mary Ann street, who | will ha! at 2:30 at| m | Mary Adorno | The funeral of Mary Adorno who | | died as the result of heing run over | by an automobile Monday, was held | this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her | late home. 309 High strect. Burial | | was in Fairview cemetcry. | WE FILL WINDOW BO Cholee Selection of Hedding Plants Now Ready for Flanting Bollerer’s Posy Shop | “The Telegraph Florist of New Britais 83 WEST MAIN ST. PROF_BLIN TELEPHONE %86 OK 381 Visit Our Greenhonses at Muple Hill Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1 Upposite 8. Mar; Residence 17 Summer 8t.—1623-3 Anton Raab, German flycr. is build- ing a fiying machine in which he ex- pects to break all speed and altituds records. It will be an airplane, but will be propelled by a rocket instead | 1t will weigh only 550 him to an altitude of 20000 feet 3 itrict, quota a long period of time, it is alleged. | i€\ candidat ranoemant, iy to |wecks ago th: | with |forward tas the steel iy unchanged at 2,848 cents a | of heavy melting steel sasier in the Chicago dis- ions ranging from $14.50 $£15.50 a ton compared with $15 $15.50 @ few days ago. Some dealers are p points and $15 at ot Production of steel ingots declined bout 1 pe the last week, the or the indust now being per cont of capacity. Two average was slightly per cent. Al companies asc for the we s. operating at §9 per cent per cent two weeks ago, rst time below 90 per cent in more than a month. Current cur- tailment is said to nermal. rap are at 84 1 is Universal pany, Inc the com- mon in t 1 cnded Feb. 4 with against 51 cents ar ago and net profit of net 48 share a 3 Cananca Copper ecarned share in 1927 against $1.17 $1.16 in 19 Countrics which produced 98 per of the world’s Copper had an output of 143.427 tons in April, wainst 144,342 March and 133, 9 in April, 1927, the American bureau of metal statistics reports. Mining company earned 36 share i first quart; a share in the first profit fell to Hee cents a Chey duced 1 April. a new 133,657 1ot Motor Car 5,532 and trucks in high record, compared in March and 111,939 e pany pro- lin April, Tron Age says hand-to-hand buy- gain prevails i after several months in dvancing prices cncouraged contracting. The April de- cline of 463,000 tons in unfilled or- ders of the steel corporation caused little surprise In the frade. It was cognized that strictly new busi- ness was light, since the latter pa of March brought out heavy spect fications, as well as the acceptance liberal extensions of first quarter contrac dustry, which of Tiee Iron Age composite price for iz iron has declined to $17.42 displacing last week's #17.50 year's low figure. Tinished ton, CURB TRADING 1 SEE-SAW AFFAR ing $14.60 at certain | the steel in- | 'FEAR SPECULATION | 15 0UT OF BOUNDS Heavy Selling Wipes Out Earlier Gains Today M. 16 New York, fears that speculation York stock rxchange was running ©out of bounds led 1o a heavy sell movement today which cut down o | wiped out many of the earlier gains | The reaction followed another sational buying movement ir | airpla stocks, which Wrigit up 0 points to a n | record at 244 and Curtiss { Points 10 a new peak at 191, sy ive | ranged from 1 to 10 points So great was volume of | ing that the ticker foll behind the market Ly noon, total sales in thr | hours run shares { can o) newed & cent and appearad to by | supply at that figure, to tinetly firmer undertone parent in the time money 1 THE MARKET AT (Furnished by Putna Rr—Girow v on the N early first above by wa Al Che & i Am Amer Am Am s Am {Am Am T Am ! Anaconda Coj | Atehison {Balt & © Beth Stecl “er De Pasco Ches & Ohio Chrysler Corp Colo T'uel Congolsum Consol Gas Corn Prod Day Chem Dodge Bros { Erie RR | Players | Fleischmann | Urecport Tex el Asphalt i+ Genl . | Genl Motors . | Glidden i | Hudson Motors Dy n L . €n Comb, Eng 631, t Cement ... 74 Nickel {Int Harvest jInt P iKen Cop . { Mack Truck Marland il | Mo Kan & | Mont Ward [N Y contral INYNH& Ir Tex Industrials Advance But Lose|Norn amer in Profit Taking New York, May 16 P—Trading on the curb market was a see-saw af- ir today. Industrial specialtics and utilities advanced over wide marging, only to lose much, or all, of the gain on profit-taking and then moved upward again. Avro Supply A, which opened at new high, was forced down to while the B issue, which opened At 43 -5, moved 10 & new top at 45, dropped 10 and returned to 15, Fax 1 hack A again was th center of b trading. The issue moved ¢ top at #2 1-4, then sagged to 31 1-2, on a turnover of 14,000 shares. General BaKing also was in demand, but price changes were small, the issue holding to a lovel slightly above 13 Deere 0., Todd Shipyard, Duz, Atlas Plywood, Carnation Milk, Gobel, Libby pany were whirled to new highs, al- though most of them sustained losses later through profit-taking. deereased earnings cansed a shum, Ford of Canada, which had sold 4 points at moon. Columbia Graphaphoue, Niles Bement Neisner Brothers and other recent aders of the advance also were un- der pressure. Utilities Bridgeport G ing with a rise points to a new top Darby Petroleumn again reached new high, but most gains among the cils were limited. Plpe line showed renewed strength. I Real Estate News J ar Rubber Co.. judgment and cost of £23.61 rect property of An- on Church thony Osteik Nicholas appelati 1o Stanley Rubezyk, warranty deed, Pershing avenue and Clinton strect. Clementina Garro to Joseph Sc pelatty se of attachment. C ton street. Carl and Tda Sehindewolf to Ber- lin Savings bank, 81,500 mortgage, Slater road. F. H. Alford to C: release of mortgag: Berlin - Savings Schindewolf, slater road. Gunnar A. Peterson to Howard and Harrict Mitchell, warranty deed, Yoxon place. C. Emil Carlson Bradley, warranty street. Paolo Apara to Guisseppa Apara, quitclaim deed, Beaver street, and on Mitchell street, Isadore Wohll, trustce, Milkowitz, et streets, warranty. John E. Kilbourne to Mary Dafley, warranty to property at Roxbury road. licns: City Coal and against Guisseppe Bomr- 5. Carlton strect; Benuie inst Nicholas Silver street, p- n- rl Schindewol, Slater road. bank to release of mortgage, to deed Charles 8, Lincoln to Max Glen and Division A 98 Sca- COL. Col. G AR W. Archer will be the speaker at a dinuer for members of the v Britain Master Plumbers Aseociation tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the Burritt hotel Owens and Schiff Com- | Reports | Pond. | Carl | North Pacific 1047 !Pack Mot Car o Pan Am Pot 13 | Pierce Arrow | Pullman Radio Corp Iemington | Reading L118 Sears Roebuck 1042 Sinclair Oil Southern Par | sta oil N (8 Ol N Y | Stewart Warne | tSudebakor | Texas Co ... I Tex Gulf Sy Tin Rol Bear {Underwood Union Pac Union Cart | United Fruit {U 8 Rubler . 10 s steel . [ West | Willys Over | Woolworth Wright Acro Am Tel & Tol 144 4 1443 44 1451 LOCAL KTOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | Insurance Stocks. Aetna Ca Aetna 1 \etna Fire Automobil fartford 1 National Fir ravelers Ins { Phoer Conn Ins o . Iy facturing Stocks, Am Hardware | Am Ho: | Bige-Hid- Cpt o cou | Billings & Cponcer con | Billings & Svencer prd | Bristol 1 |colt's Arms .. | Eagle Lock .. { Fafnir Bear | Hart & Cooley | Landers, P [N B Machine | N B Machir: pra | Niles-Be-Pon | North & Judid Peck, Stowe & Wil ., | Russell Mg o ox Scovill Mfg Co Standard Serew | Stanley Works Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co Lubllic Utilitles Stocks, Conn Elec Light 1 Conn Lt & Pow pfd Hfd Elec Light Southern N E T com SCHOOLMEN HOLD SOCIAL. The Schoolme together party last night at Hill school. About 40 members wer novel and entertaining its program. axe and torch swinging was given by Harry Ziegler. Refreshments wers od and shuffle board, n ckers were played. A vote was taken to hold an outing in June to terminate the 1 N |season. Arthur ¥. Groth is president of the club. Ask your neighbor about Herild Classified Ads evenings of n's club held o got- the teachers’ cluh rooms at the Walnut present and enjoyed one of the most An exhibition of haton. | auoits, | | | PUTNAM & CO. 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL 21141 We Offer a Few Shares of Hartford-Connecticut Trust Co. Riverside Trust Co. Prices on Application. Thomson, Tfenn & Co. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Stuart G. Segar, We Offer: Bridgeport Gas Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg MERIDEN Colony Bidg e Offer: 100 Shares North & Judd Fuller, l.{ichter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGE Josepb M. Halloran Tel. 1358 Harol ©. Mot We Offer and Recommend : Aetna Life Hartford Fire Fidelity & Deposit Prince & Whitely Lstablished 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer a Few Shares of — City Company of Hartford T T e e S e —— MISS DUBE SHOWERED Aaron Carlson to Head DT 0dd Fellows of Conn. Miss Seling Dube oo of AMrs, Aaron Carlson of this city fs be- AT Ahout licved to have an open fleld for the ind cards wera plaved, Fosition of grand master of the Odd os being jed to the highest Fellows of Connecticut, who today A buftet Junch was served. | Will conclude convention at received @ number of | Bridgeport. Mr. Carson has been and useful gifts. 8he will | deputy grand master. He is a mem- brid Howard Rehm | Ler of the City hall commission and is in business on Main street as a nectady, on June 4. nber of the firm of Erickson & Carlson was ten- last evening Berard of o triends i AW scorers Dube utiful a of INSPECT PARK SITE Members of the park board. ac- companied by Mayor Faonessa madde the Washington night. Tt is of develop- unds for park purposes . An appropriation of 000 has been made for this pur- minspection of last wol without ¢ MAYO MISSAGE Mayor Paonessa fth annual me CONIGAT will present his ge to the common council tonight, commenting on the city’s financial condition and mak- ing recommendations for civie bet- crments o transatlantic passe werican railroads € party ch YOu want an awnng hanger to, PUL up those awiings, turn Dow cods the complete popula- ||| 1€ the “Busin ss Service” column Bhi el a g of the Herald Classified Section. | 5 The firms advertising there will e vou quick scrvice at mod- [ ports . which ex i give The sent tarit on pig iron is ":,‘ ) {7 ton: in 1870 it was 87 ||| Crate cos