New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1929, Page 11

NEW BUICK MODELS THIRD GENERATION |NO ARRESTS MADE CREATENEW NODE Many New and Useful Peatures Established The Buick Motor company, through its local dealers, The Capi- tol Buick Company, are showing the Silver Anniversary Buick models at the Hartford Show and at their lo- cal salesrooms. These models repre- ent the crowning effort of twenty- five years experience and consistent improvement i1n the manufacturing of automobiles. The new Buick— Iwhile new in many respects, retains e time-proven features that have hared in its notable success—such eatures as the famous Buick Valve- n-Head Motor, the ten plate multi- ple disc clutch, the torque tube drive, cantilever springs and rugged nd dependable differential con- truction. The new features are not only distinctive but useful. They are uilt in. They have been put to the est in that great acreage where mo- or car facts are established — the General Motors Proving Grounds. The Buick Motor Company is justly proud of the Silver Anni- ersary model. It has created a new ogue in the fine car field. Its new Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher are a hew style unsurpassed in motor car istory. They are a new mode — a mode of graceful contours instead of plain straight lines—of gently ounded side and hood panels, rep- esenting the most costly steel pan- ling work employed on any auto- obile in the world. The adjustable ront seats, full width rear seas nd interior refinements of elegance, uxury and convenience all add to value. The local organization of the Cap ol Buick Company is under the irection of R. L. Gannon. The sales taff consists of local residents. lohn McCarthv, A. B. Picrce, T. J. p'Brien and Fred Dery. The serv- e and maintenance operations re under the supervision of rank Terry and the service sta- on personnel 13 made up of well ained mechanics who have been Fitb Buick for a number of years. JOHENY, JR., SLAIN BY MAD SECRETARY (Contiuued from First Page) pom and the moment the young illionaire was shot is the object of he investigators. Fitts to Make Inquiry “In order to eliminate any doubt at the tragedy was the result of mind suddenly gone mad, we will sh our investigation until we have pmpletely reconstructed the mur- er and suicide as far as it is cir- imstantially possible,” said Fitts. Fingerprift experts went over the pom and its furnishings inch by ch in the hope of being able to ptermine the positions of the two en when the shot was fired. Doheny, 36 years old, was shot to pPath in his pretentious home here te Saturday night as his family vaited the arrival of Dr. E. C. shbaugh to treat Plunkett for a reatened nervous breakdown. en confronted by the physician unkett retreated to the room in hich Doheny’s body lay and shot mself through the head. The doc- r found both men dead. Several points regarding the mur- r and suicide remained eared up, however, Whether ere had been a struggle as Dohe. d attempted to quiet Plunkett was ertain. The furniture had been posen Uplnl With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a 1d starts. It has all of the advan- ges of grandmother's mustard ter without the burn. You feel warm tingle as the healing oint- pnt penetrates the pores, then a pthing, cooling sensation and ick relief. [Made of purc oil of mustard d other simple ingredients, Mus- ole is recommended by many rses and doctors. Try Musteroie bronchitis, sore throat, stiff k, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumb; croup, asthma, neuralgia, con- tion, pains and aches of the ba join core muscles, sprains, ises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds the chest. It may prevent pneu- pnia and “flu.” Better than @ mustard plaster to he | and several glasses were on a table, Under Doctor’s Care Since Plunkett's wife obtained an uncontested divorce last October, in- vestigators of the district attorney office said, young Doheny's secre- tary had developed a mnervous ail- ment which had become serious. Dr. Fishbaugh, the Doheny family phy- sician for 10 years, at the request ot Doheny, Jr., had attended Plunkert. Saturday afternoon, a few hours before the double tragedy, a family conference had been held over Plunkett's condition, which had be- come worse as the result of his re- fusal to abide by the physician's in. structions. The conferees attempted at “Greystone,” the home of young Doheny to go to a sanitarium for rest and treatment. They said Plun- Kkett had refused to go. Attired In Night Clothes Young Drheny was clad in night clothing and a robe when his body was found on the floor of Plunkett's room. Dr. Fishbaugh, who was the first to see the bodies, expressed the opin- ion that Doheny had gone to Plunk- ett's room late in the evening to ob- serve his condition and that he had found the secretary to be in a men- tally serious condition. beds had been neatly placed upon a chaise Iongue, indicating to the offi- cials, that Doheny had tried to quiet Plunkett by having him lie down. That Plunkett refused was indicat- ed by the unruffied pillow. Dr. Fishbaugh, who had been re- Guested hv voung Doheny to hold himself ready to go to “Greystone” on short notice, arrived shortly be- fore midnight after having been call- ed out cf a theater. Mrs. Doheny met him at the door, saying her hus- band was talking to Plunkett in the latter's room. Mrs. Doheny said later she heard an unusual noise in the house but thought it was the sound of a piece of furniture being overturned. She was about 75 feet from the death room at the time and did not recog- nize it as a pistol shot. Wife Tells of Quarre] Mrs. Doheny also disclosed that she and her husband had visited Plunkett in his Los Angeles apart- ment Saturday afternoon in an ef- fort to persuade him to go to a sani- tarium and that the meeting had e¢nded in a verbal tilt between her husband and the secretary. She said Plunkett Jater telephoned the Do- heny home demanding to kniow “the meaning” of their wanting him to go to the sanitarium. When Dr. Fishbaugh was shown |to the bedroom door by Mrs. Do- heny they found Plunkett standing in the hall. “You stay out of here!" he shout- ed, accord” g to Dr. Fishbaugh. The doctor said Plunkett wheeled then and entered the bedroom, and an in- stant later a shot rang out, Dr. Fishbaugh sent Mrs, Doheny ba to the living room, opened the be {room door and found the bodies of the millionaire and his secretary. Doheny had been shot through the the left ear. Plunkett had a bullet hole through his forehead. Edward L. Doheny, founder of the huge oil business, which he had left largely in the hands of his son col- lapsed when called from his home across the street. He recovered quickly, however, and assured his friends he would face the situation stoically. He is 72 years old. His wife, mother of the younger Doheny, re- | mained at home. Magnate's Only Son The younger Doheny was the only son of the oil magnate. He wa ried to Miss Lucy Smith, Pasadena society girl, in 1914 two years be- fore he was graduated from the Uni- versity of Southern California. Young Doheny was indicted on a bribery charge as the result of the Teapot Dome and Elk Hills oil lease scandal several years ago but the charge was |dropped. His home was completed only recently at a cost of $500,000. Plunkett had been a classmate of the younger Doheny and had been {in his employ for about 15 years. Plunkett was about 33 years old. Besides his widow and parents Doheny is survived by five children, Lucy Estelle, 14, Edward Lawrence 110, Willlam, 9, Patrick, 5, and | Timothy, 2. Harmony Lodge Will Hear Rawlings Lecture Former Chief of Police William J. Rawlings, past master of Har- mony lodge, A. and A. M., and for many years sccretary of the lodge, will deliver a M. sonic lecture at the meetin: of Harmony lodge this evening. Reports will be re- ceived from representatives to the Grand lodge. The Master Mason degree will be exemplified, the Fel |loweraft team in charge of Lou |Thomas, being in charge. Refresh- ments will be served. YALE MEETS RUTGERS New Haven, Feb, 18 (UP)—Yaule swimmers, who broke three inter- collegiate swimming association rec- ords in their meet with Syracuse |Saturday, will meet Rutgers here | March 15 for the intercollegiate ' [title. Records were lowered in the 200-yards breast stroke, 150-yarl {back stroke and 440-yard free styl: Aging Eyes The years take toll of near seeing. At 45 or 50 you may be able to see as FAR as you ever could. But something is wrong with your reading. Cheer up. That’s noth- 1t is lucky for you that science can restore this lost reading ability. ing to worry about. A visit here and a short examination brings the desired results. Frank E. - Optical Specialist Goodwin to Induce Flunkett, who was living A pillow from one of the twinj head, the bullet entering just above | NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1029. IN FOUNDRY FIELD Neumaon Family Connected | With Industry Nearly Century Carl 8. Neumann of 93 Harrison street, the newly elected president i but is the third generation of foun- drymen in the same family. He also !is nationally known in various offi- | cial capacities as a leading figure in foundrywork. Mr. Neumann was born in New Britain in 1880. He uttended North- end school and graduated from Neow Britain high school in 1896. He worked for two ycars In the factor ies of P. & F. Corbin and the Stan- ley Rule and Level Co. He entered CARL S. NEUMANN Wesleyan university at Middletown, specializing in economics, graduating there in 1902 with general honors in scholarship and membership in ety. He taught school for a year. In 1903 he returned to the Union Manufacturing Co. where he had office and on the road. In 1906 lowing year a director, later becom- ing secretary, which position he heid until elected president of the com- pany last week. Until a year ago, when he was elected factory manag- er, his work had been particularly in selling and manufacturing in the foundry division of the company's busines amily has been actively co nected with the foundry busine for three generations, covering near- ly 100 years. His father's fathor and his father were both connected with the carly malleable iron indus try in Newark, N. J., where malle- able iron was first made in America |in 18 His father, Neumann, tcame to New Brita st before the Civil War and became connected with the malleable iron foundry of O. B. North & Co., makers of sad- dlery hardware. Their plant was then located ut the junction of Hartford avenue and Stanley street, and was operated by water power from the old saw muil pond which then filled the north end of what is now Hartford avenue When the Union Mfg. Co. started operations in 1867. E. F. Neumann became connected with the foundry in charge of the metal pattern de- partment and remained with it for 25 years until 1841 when he went into business for himself. His mother's father and uncle vere both pioneer foundrymen in New Britain in the very early days had charge successively of the fouu- dries of the early New Britain co cern of Peck & Walter Co. and I of Sargent & Co. before the latt. concern moved frows nere to M Haven, Carl 8. Neumann has been secre- tary of the Connecticut Foundr men's association since its organiza- tion 10 years ago, and is president of the New England Foundrymen's association. He is a member of the administrative council of the Nation- al Founders’ association and vice chairman of the New England dis- trict. He is secretary of the New Bri ain Institute, a member of Centen- nial lodge, A, F. and A, M., the N Britain Council of the Boy Scouts, and of the Alumni Council of Wes- !leyan university, LOOI 00N Budding Author: “What do yo think of my latest novel, old chap His I nd: “Fine! Who were the Linders?""—Answers. WE WANT YOU TO MAKE of the Union Mfg. Co., not only has . grown up in the foundry business: the Phi Beta Kappa hororary soci- | worked summers since 1900 in the became assistant secretary, the fol- | and whose outlet was Piper brook. | of manufacturing here, and bo'.h] It Protects FOR GANG MURDERS (Continued from First Page) turn their backs to the guns, as they ' did, and “stand a secarch,” detec- tives said. 1 Machine Guuner Sought i Dan McGurn, who learned about | machine guns in the war, is being sought for questioning. McGurn, himself t& target of g. g guns, on t occasions, is a leader in the Al ; Capone crowd which police point to as the leading rival of the Bugs Moran gang for control of Chicago's liq: v and beer business. There were divergent statement: | concerni ; the ealy effect of the police crusade to dry up Chicago. Many saloons were reported operat ing as usual over the week-end despite extra police efforts in re sponse to the Jdcemand of State's At torney John A. Swanson that the | lid be clamped tight and kept tight. | About 400 arre< were made in over-C lay raids, but no “big guns” | of the gang register were among those taken. The Herald and Examiner pub- lished an account of a long dis- tance telephone interview with Al Capone, who is at Miami Beach, Fla. The newspaper quoted Capone as saying: “That fellow Moran isn't calied ‘Bugs’ for nothing. He's crazy if he thinks 1 had anythirg to do with that killing. “L don't know anything about that shooting, and 1 don't care. | Every time anything happens in that town, T did it. But I've got a good alibi this time. I was lying on the beach when it happened, getting sunburned.” Six Buried Today Six of the massacred men were fo be buried today, but there were to be no such gaudy funeral as have Leen held for other gangsters. The | funerals were to be held separately, | | except in the case of the Gusenberg brothers, There was speculation as to | whether Moran, wh has kept out ef sight since the slayings, would at- tend one or more of the funerals. In contrast with the $5,000 and §10,000 coffins which have been provided for some of the gang lead- | crs of other vears, police learned | that one of the massacre victims, IDr. R. H. Schwimmer, was to be uried in a $75 casket, and that the funeral services for the others had been modestly arranged. HARTEORD ANNUAL AUTOMOBILE SHO¥ ‘Now in Progress at the State Armory i | The twenty-second annual Auto- | the Hartford Automobile Dealers assoclation is now in progress at | the State Armory, Hartford and witl continue all this week, afternoon and evening. At the show you will have an op- portunity to sce all the new models, together with scores of new devices, {accessories and gadgets designed | within the past few months for | your greater pleasure and safety in driving. Every known make of automobile will be on display and you will be at liberty to browse around and ac- | quaint yourself with the good points |of each different make of car. The Governor's Foot Guard or- chestra under the direction of Wii- {liam B. Tasillo will render a select musical program cvery day, after- noon and evening. *| If You Take Cold Easily You Are Vitamin-starved— Take . SCOTT’S - EMULSION ! The Body with Cod-liver Oil Vitamins OUR BATTERY STATION. mobile Show, under the auspices of | Swws— \Cl- Silver Anniversary 5’(/, STYLE—Unsurpassed in motor car history. Models G A new mode, graceful contours, costly steel paneling. PERFORMANCE—Dynamic new power, dazzling getaway. Buick's time proven unfailing reliability. DISTINCTIVE FEATURES — Vibrationless, smoothness, at all speeds; valve-in-head, greater power and speed, sealed motor and chassis, torque tube drive, cantilever springs, counter balanced crankshaft, Torsion balancer, Fisher masterpiece bodies, elegant mohair upholstery and appointments, adjustable front seats. Sec these models at our salesroom and at Hartford show. Learn why more than 130,000 of these models have been sold in five months. Get Behind the Wheel and Get the Facts CAPITOL BUICK COMPANY 1141 Stanley Street - Telephone 2607 A New 1-Time Record \PAIGE] $1195 (special equipment extra). All prices at factory. The substantial value of the Graham-Paige motor cars in- troduced one year ago resulted in the largest first year sales volume of any line in auto- mobile history. We present the new Graham-Paige sixes and eights with confidence that they possess even greater value. Five chassis—sixes and eights—prices ranging from $88S o $2495. Cas illustrated is Model 615, six cylinder, five passenger Sedaa ddqu( d ortoid B 5athloms HOWARD W. WHITMORE 250 ARCH STREET TEL. 2810 GRAARAM-BAIGE B27 MAIN STREET PHONE 1905 YOUR BATTERY STATION